NEWS AND REMINDERS
Fall Schedule
Our Kids Martial Arts Fall Schedule begins Tuesday, September 3rd!
Please reserve your weekly class days by visiting the NEW class signup page.
Summer Freezes
For any Summer Freeze requests, please complete the Summer Freeze Request Form on the Student Portal.
Student Portal
Remember, you can find student resources,
like the class signup page and student event calendar within your student portal.
Visit the student portal page on our website below.
The password is listed in student communications.
CLOSURES
Dream will be closed Mon, August 12tht to Sat, Aug 17th, and Sat, August 31st to Mon, September 2nd. There will be no kids or adult classes.
BLOG
Moral of the Month: Independence
Has your child displayed any of the dojo morals lately?
Please shout it out to us so that we may join in lifting them up.
Click below to share with us!
Being able to rely on ourselves and navigate situations with confidence and resilience are the foundations of independence. Fortunately, the desire for independence is innate in most of us and can be nurtured over time.
Not only does independence boost confidence and self-esteem, but it also allows us to lighten the load of others rather than adding to their burdens. The more we practice independence, the more our discernment and decision-making skills improve, empowering us to pursue and achieve our goals.
Independence can be cultivated at any age. In martial arts training at the dojo, even young children learn to practice and master skills, building competence and confidence. Older dedicated students are given more responsibilities on the mats and are also entrusted to assist in class, fostering self-reliance and trustworthiness. These experiences instill pride and reliability that can be applied to other areas of life.
There are countless ways to cultivate independence. For children, assigning chores and encouraging age-appropriate, self-directed activities are excellent starting points. Teens and adults can benefit from trying new experiences and hobbies that require skill development. With consistent effort, independence can be gradually built.
The innate desire for independence is nearly universal. When we tap into and cultivate it, independence becomes doubly rewarding, granting us the resilience and confidence to manage ourselves and become reliable members of our communities. Independence is not about isolation; it's about being strong and self-sufficient enough to contribute meaningfully to the world around us. This is something worth striving for and celebrating.