Friday, February 20, 2009

Girls on Guard, 2/28/09




We will be giving a Girls on Guard class on Saturday, 2/28/09, from 1 - 4 PM at Paradise Valley School of Karate.

Girls on Guard (GOG) -- This module centers on the "Go to People" principle and is probably the module most often taught initially in high schools and universities by instructors. The module covers date rape scenarios and provides the tactics and techniques students need to defend against an attack in a secluded area and escape to a populated area. It is designed to defend against attacks that can be perpetrated by acquaintances and, considering that 75% of all attacks are committed by someone who knows you, this module could be one of the most practical.

The address for the class is:
13647 N 32nd St. (SE corner of 32nd St. & Thunderbird)

The price for the class is $50/individual, or $40/person if you bring a friend.

Class size is limited to 12 attendees. Email me to register and pay in advance.

Wednesday, January 7, 2009

Fight Like a Girl 1/24/09



Happy New Year!
We are getting the Fight Like a Girl program back in swing after the holidays, finally!
We will be doing a Fight Like a Girl class on Saturday, January 24th from 1 - 4 PM.

The class will be held at:
Paradise Valley School of Karate
13647 N 32nd ST. (SE corner of 32nd St. and Thunderbird)
Click here for map
The class will be $50 for individuals or $40 if you bring a friend.

Please email me to register for the class by 1/22/09
.

Fight Like a Girl (FLAG) -- This is the most popular course taught in the series. It is centered on the "Stay with People" principle and covers the most common sexual assault scenarios. (*Sexual assault scenarios means the student will actually learn how to escape from the very same positions in which rapists carry out their attacks.) This module is especially effective for attacks in parking lots, parking garages and other areas where it is imperative that you not be taken to a secondary location where you can be raped and murdered. The innovative method developed here is to start students in the worst position possible -- the attacker has you pinned on the ground and is in between your thighs. (Once this concept is mastered, all of the other attacks seem easy by comparison.) Students learn to effectively defend against this position as well as chokes, hits, and grabs. They learn to escape the dreaded and deadly "blitz" attack from behind as well as how to defend their space and keep an attacker from conducting a successful "interview".