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== Budokon == |
== Budokon == |
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Revision as of 23:50, 31 March 2012
Budokon
Budokon in Japanese translates to Bu(Warrior) Do (Way) Kon (Spirit). Budokon is an integral approach to the study of the universe and the human relationship within it through yoga, martial arts, and living arts created by Kancho Cameron Shayne in 2000 [1] [2] Budokon is an art form inspired by centuries-old training systems (yoga, karate, Taekwondo, Brazilian Ju-Jitsu, and zen meditation) that offers an emotional, physical, and spiritual workout. [3]
Motto
“The way we do anything, is the way we do everything” Latin - Modo Aliquid Operatur, Est Modum Omnia Japanese - Hitotsuno kotoga subetewo arawasu Spanish - La forma en la que uno hace qualquier cosa es la forma en la que uno hace todas las cosas [4]
Philosophy
Similar to the 8 limbs of Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga or Kung Fu, Budokon has itʼs own six pillar system which makes a body of science and philosophy used as a moral code to provide a practical means of realizing the highest ideals in daily living. Rather than separating different areas of human knowledge Budokon integrates them together. Budokon studies the tree of life as a whole rather than limiting itself to one branch. This tree is a great organization of diverse elements yoked together by the unifying natural law. Budokon seeks to understand this law and teach itʼs principles. The Aim of Budokon is to expand the awareness of individual consciousness and thereby expand the awareness of the collective consciousness. The Philosophy of Budokon is influenced by the Japanese Samurai culture and the ancient teachings of Confucius and Laozi.
The Six Pillars of Budokon
1. Thoughts 2. Emotions 3. Relationships 4. Environment 5. Nutrition 6. Fitness