What you learn, and how it is taught.
Placeholder for two sentences framing the page: the art, the health work, and what a first session actually involves.
Close range, structure, angles.
Placeholder for the technical description in plain language: efficiency over strength, and why structure does the work.
Circulation, self-healing, and the meditative work.
Placeholder for the health side of the art, and for the emotional and meditative work Chris Chan added later in his life.
This is the part you said you care most about passing on, so it has its own section rather than a line inside another one.
The road ahead, over the years.
Placeholder for the form sequence you teach and the weapons that come with it.
Forms
Placeholder row for each form, in the order you teach them.
Weapons
Placeholder row for the weapons and when they enter the training.
Wooden dummy
Placeholder row, if it belongs in the list.
What someone can learn over the years: the form sequence you teach, and the weapons. People starting a martial art want to see the road ahead, so this section earns its place. Still needs the detail from you.
The question every nervous beginner has.
Before you arrive
Placeholder for what is agreed on the phone, and what to bring.
The first hour
Placeholder for how a session actually runs, start to finish.
Afterwards
Placeholder for what happens next, and how sessions get scheduled from there.
Answering this on the site means fewer of these questions land in your inbox.
Most people start from nothing.
Placeholder saying plainly that most students arrive with no athletic background and no martial arts history, and that this is normal.