All instruction and practices of JuJitsu are based on Bushido, "the way of the warrior", a code of the samurai which stresses seven virtues: Courage, Justice, Veracity, Honor, Loyalty, Benevolence, Politeness. This instilled mind sets allows the student to focus on training with no thoughts of over zealous pride or ego.

With this foundation in place the practicing of JuJitsu techniques such as joint locks, throws, vital point strikes, blocks, and chokes, can be performed safely.

The Zen Do School of JuJitsu currently has over 150 students consisting of men, women, and children. Adult classes are paid for by purchasing class tickets you use when you can attend, saving you money for those times you can not.

Visitors are always welcome to watch or try a free class and and as always we are happy to answer and questions you may have. Thank you for taking the time to visit our site and hope you stop by to see if JuJitsu is right for you.

Ju-Jitsu: (Jujutsu, Jiu Jitsu, Jiujutsu)(literally "the gentle fighting art") is an empty handed extension of the sword fighting art of the Japanese Samurai. The actual ancient art is called Aiki Jujitsu. This involves joint locks, throws, strikes, blocks, and chokes. Aiki Jujitsu went through some changes in the late 1800sand early 1900s. Jigoro Kano removed many of the dangerous techniques to create Judo ("the gentleway"). This allowed students to practice full speed againstresisting opponents, but with far fewer injuries that happened when Jujitsu was practiced at full speed. About the same time, Morehei Uyeshibatook a different set of techniques out to create Aikido. (A jitsu is a fighting style. A do is a way.) About the same time, a Korean named Yong Suhl Choi combined Jujitsu techniques with the kicks and punches so prevalent in Korean martial arts to create Hapkido. (Hapkido is the Korean pronunciation of the Kanji that in Japanese is pronounced Aikido. (Resource:Stanford AJJ)