{| |- | Many Martial Arts use the staff. It was a common implement in the Orient used to carry heavy burdens. It was easily available and an effective weapons. Many styles of kobudo, usually found at a karate studio, start off teaching the Bo or staff. Many of the Chinese arts teach it as well. Study away! Flexibility is an asset in martial arts. |}
There are Japanese martial arts. There are individuals that practice them. It would be a stereotype to think that all Japanese practice martial arts. The actual percentage is pretty small and probably is about the same as in the US.
The problem with a rubber fighting staff is that it will bend and won't hold form. The best you could do would be a staff covered in foam. Anything else would be either too brittle and break on contact, or too flexible and not usable as a staff.
If someone wants to get a job in accounting practice sales then they would need to have good mathematical skills and also proven experience of selling to people. They would also need to be adaptable and flexible.
You would teach in a martial arts school. The Japanese would call it a dojo.
a martial artist they can dodge and they are awesome
not technically! But, flexibility would be a good place to start when becoming a tap dancer! You can develop flexibility with hard work and practice. Hope this helps (:
I would think it would be Bruce Lee cause he seemed awesome in martial arts.
To learn one martial art is impossible. Learning in martial arts does not end.
Wushu is a Chinese martial arts.
Bojutsu is the art/technique (jutsu) of the long staff (bo). It can be studied as a part of a wider martial cursus (as in certain schools of jujutsu and kenjutsu, or karate) or independantly. The usually admitted length of a bo is from 1.60 m to 2.80 m. A shorter staff would be a Jo (or Jyo), a longer would be considered as a training Yari (spear).
The one that you will practice regularly. The specific style doesn't really matter, it is more important to find a good instructor and something you can practice for life. And I would avoid those that focus on competition, as it adds a level of stress that is not needed.
While there are prominent martial arts figures (such as Miyamoto Musashi) who have been credited with using bokken in combat, there are no specific styles that utilize this weapon as its primary source. This is not to be confused with a Shinai, which is a sword made of flexible stripes of bamboo, used mainly in Kendo. Bokken are used by many martial arts, such as Kendo, Kenjutsu, Aikido, or in schools where a safer method of instruction is sought. Bokken are generally shaped like a katana, though there are wakisashi and tanto versions available. These blades help students practice sword techniques while providing more safety than would be available from actual blades.