Pressure Point Courses

  
Describing the OCFM is a difficult task as it means so many things to so many people. In some ways it is easier to say what it is not!Martial Artists tend to have a background in a traditional art such as, Shotokan Karate, TKDetc. These Arts and indeed many others are all considered to be a “style”.
There are of course many styles of Karate, Shotokan, Shito-Ryu, Shukokai, Goju etc and then branches and off shoots within each of those.Still, they are all considered a “style” and practitioners of these arts are referred to as“stylists” of those same arts.

Therefore these practitioners are easily distinguished from others due to those “stylistic” differences and ways to accomplish the same goals, e.g a punch or a kick.These slight differences in application and technique encourage much debate about which is better, sometimes rather heated debate. Stylists from one area may argue over the correct way to be in a certain stance etc.All of this is of course a complete waste of time. To argue those semantics is a waste of your training time.

The OCFM completely differs from this in so many ways.
We learn and teach from a principle based method as oppose to the monkey method. It matters not, the aesthetics of the technique, just the effectiveness at that given moment intime.The key to gaining that effectiveness is by applying “known and proven” principles to each and every technique.