Aikido Goshinkai Whyalla in Whyalla, South Australia, Australia | Sport & recreation

Aikido Goshinkai Whyalla

Locality: Whyalla, South Australia, Australia

Phone: +61 455 556 334

Address: George Avenue 5608 Whyalla, SA, Australia

Website: http://www.aikidogoshinkai.com

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• Martial arts school

24.01.2022 Training Tuesday 17th & Thursday 19th

22.01.2022 https://www.facebook.com/mizaisho/

16.01.2022 TRAINING WILL RESUME THURSDAY 26th November at 6pm for Aiki^kids and 7pm for Adults. Aikido will be resuming a little earlier than expected. According to guidelines set out in this document https://www.covid-19.sa.gov.au//Emergency-Management-Publi training can resume with a Covid Safe Plan & Contact tracing. Hopefully we'll see you there

15.01.2022 Letter from the Editor: November 2020 The winds of change are upon us. The United States is transitioning to new political leadership and much of the world is e...ntering winter and facing the most dangerous phase yet of the pandemic. We’ve lost many aikido dojos around the world, and nearly every dojo has lost members. The very soul of our art is human connection, which we have largely turned away from for the common good. We don’t know what the future holds for the aikido community and what our infrastructure will look like when we emerge from the pandemic. We do know that it will be our generation, those of us reading this editorial now, who will be responsible for the very survival of the art. I’m not a historian, as my predecessor, Stanley Pranin was, but I do believe that our generation will become known as one of most pivotal in the history of the art of aikido. As we all find our way through this unique time in history, we can use this moment not just to hold our communities together, but to reflect and plan. What can we do through the remainder of the pandemic to best position us for its end? And what strategies will we pursue to preserve our art and create a more meaningful place for it in today’s society? This is a time to ask the hard questions: -What does our community look like now- demographically and organizationally? What‘s left of our infrastructure? -What is the essence of what we are practicing? -What should the role(s) of aikido be in today’s world? -How can we best recover from this crisis? Through the remainder of the year, Aikido Journal will be exploring these questions and looking at ideas and perspectives from both the past and present. We will be republishing interviews with members of the Ueshiba family, editorials from Aikido Journal’s founder, and pieces from others with keen insights into the essence of aikido. We will also be publishing new articles that outline key demographics of the global aikido community and highlight some forward thinking ideas and initiatives that have recently emerged. Lastly, we’ll have some announcements about products we have in development that I’m very excited about. Now, more than ever, we need knowledge, ideas, and skilled leaders with the conviction to shape our future. We hope you’ll join the conversation. Josh Gold Executive Editor // Aikido Journal

15.01.2022 Making a samurai sword is an art form. It takes eight hours a day, six days a week for at least two months to sharpen.