How to Be a Master Instructor in the Martial Arts

Publisher Marketing: The book is the original training manual for the 'Master Instructor Course' offered at MonsterMartialArts.com. One of the most ignorant positions in the world is that of a martial arts instructor. Even when the instructor is incredibly talented, he/she can be a bad instructor. The reason is that the martial arts demand people who can fight good, and not people who are knowledgable as to why they can fight good. Thus, a typical instructor course in the martial arts is boot camp conditioning, how hard one can punch, how many punches one can throw, and not the knowledge behind what makes a good punch. And most importantly, the ability to transfer that knowledge out of the instructor's head and into the student's. This book is entirely unique, and the contents have never been written of, or even described, in the history of the world. For over ten years the author has taught, and been selling this book in the original 'Master Instructor' course, and in that time no one has ever stated that they already knew the material of this book. On the contrary, every student was shock and surprised, and delighted, to find something that wasn't the same old same old, but was, in fact, something new and unique in the martial arts. It can be said, with all honesty, that an instructor who hasn't grasped the contents of this book isn't an instructor at all. About the author: Al Case walked into his first martial arts school in 1967. He has studied Kenpo, Karate, Wing Chun, Aikido, Northern Shaolin Ton too, Southern Shaolin Fut Ga, Pa Kua Chang, and Tai Chi Chuan. He is the originator of Matrixing Technology (the only martial science in the world), and of Neutronic philosophy. Contributor Bio:  Case, Al Al Case began studying Kenpo Karate in 1967. He went on to study Karate, Wing Chun, Aikido, Shaolin, Tai Chi Chuan, Pa Kua Chang, and a variety of other martial arts. He became a writer for the martial arts magazines in 1981. Currently, he is living on a mountaintop in Southern California, where he continues to work out every day.