Fudoshin Aikikai
St. Theresa Schoo
100 Mundy Pond Road
St. John's

Fudoshin Aikikai St. Theresa Schoo 100 Mundy Pond Road St. John'sFudoshin Aikikai St. Theresa Schoo 100 Mundy Pond Road St. John'sFudoshin Aikikai St. Theresa Schoo 100 Mundy Pond Road St. John's
Home
Welcome!
Resolving Conflicts
Benefits of Aikido
About Fudoshin
Brochure
Class times
Location
Teachers
Registration Form
Women's Self-Defense

Fudoshin Aikikai
St. Theresa Schoo
100 Mundy Pond Road
St. John's

Fudoshin Aikikai St. Theresa Schoo 100 Mundy Pond Road St. John'sFudoshin Aikikai St. Theresa Schoo 100 Mundy Pond Road St. John'sFudoshin Aikikai St. Theresa Schoo 100 Mundy Pond Road St. John's
Home
Welcome!
Resolving Conflicts
Benefits of Aikido
About Fudoshin
Brochure
Class times
Location
Teachers
Registration Form
Women's Self-Defense
More
  • Home
  • Welcome!
  • Resolving Conflicts
  • Benefits of Aikido
  • About Fudoshin
  • Brochure
  • Class times
  • Location
  • Teachers
  • Registration Form
  • Women's Self-Defense
  • Home
  • Welcome!
  • Resolving Conflicts
  • Benefits of Aikido
  • About Fudoshin
  • Brochure
  • Class times
  • Location
  • Teachers
  • Registration Form
  • Women's Self-Defense

Resolving Physical Conflicts

Conflict is a natural part of life. Usually, we can resolve conflicts peacefully, using humour, empathy, negotiation, compromise or apology. But sometimes, we face agression, bullying, harassment and violence — and our peaceful ways of resolving conflict no longer apply. How can we resolve such conflicts without engaging in the very violence that is being forced upon us?


Aikido teaches effective techniques where the force of the attacker is turned back against himself or herself. These brilliant and effective techniques were developed after World War II as an antidote to the violence that led to that war.


The premise behind Aikido is that anyone who attacks another person is unbalanced, mentally or morally. It is the duty of the practitioner to neutralize the attack without causing permanent injury to the attacker. Attempted violence is therefore transformed into a learning opportunity for the aggressor.


Learn how to:

  • Defend against grabs, shoves, punches, kicks, trips and other forms of attack.
  • Defend against attacks by more powerful attackers.
  • Defend against more than one attacker.
  • Defend against attacks using blunt or sharp weapons, such as clubs or knives.

Read our brochure

Copyright © 2025 Fudoshin Aikikai - All Rights Reserved.

Powered by

This website uses cookies.

We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.

Accept