Tranquil Existence: An Overview
The Dojo Taisei, a renowned Karate club in Germany, has recently moved to the Sportpark Niederheid with the aim of growing and attracting new members. Founded in 2001, the Dojo Taisei, which translates to "Peaceful Life", was previously a small section within the Judoclub 71.
Under the leadership of head coach and founder Dietmar Vetten (3rd Dan), the move to Sportpark Niederheid signifies a new chapter for the club. The unique aspect of Karate, as stated by Christian Tribowski, department head and trainer at Dojo Taisei, is that it helps in the development of both body and mind, leading to character growth.
The club places special emphasis on character development, with an emphasis on teaching discipline, respect, perseverance, and self-confidence alongside physical skills. This focus is not new, as the Dojo Taisei saw better development opportunities in a pure recreational sports club.
The Olympic Games this summer awarded medals in Karate for the first time, demonstrating the sport's potential is far from exhausted. This global recognition has led to a worldwide boom in Karate, and the Dojo Taisei is no exception.
Weekly training sessions for beginners aged 14 and above, as well as for Karateka with a yellow belt and above, are being held in the fitness hall of the Sportpark Niederheid. For those interested in Karate, questions can be directed to [email protected]. Registration for training can be done via email at [email protected].
Next year, a children's training will be offered at the Dojo Taisei, further expanding the club's reach. The Dojo Taisei is led by aspiring trainers and co-department heads Marco Kiernan (2nd Dan) and Jens Förster (1st Dan).
For specific and up-to-date details about Dojo Taisei’s expansion plans and educational approach, you would need to consult their official communications or website directly. The Dojo Taisei's website can be accessed at www.sfd.de.
The Dojo Taisei has relocated to Sportpark Niederheid, a recreational sports club, to foster growth and attract new members. Due to the staggering growth in popularity of Karate worldwide, sparked by its inclusion in the Olympic Games, the Dojo Taisei is offering weekly training sessions for those aged 14 and above, as well as for Karateka with a yellow belt and above, and plans to introduce a children's training next year.
