“If So, Read On…You Might Just Find the Big Breakthrough You’ve Been
Seeking for Your Child!”

 

 
Rita, age 11, used to be confident…ready to take on the world. But  after starting middle school, she seems like a different person: hesitant and unsure of herself.

 
Ryan’s mom, Becky, worries because Ryan is so easily wounded. Things said to him by the other kids at school hurt his feelings so easily. Ryan’s hyper-sensitivity is a constant source of stress for Becky.

 

 
 The peace of the household is frequently disturbed.  Everything is a battle:  getting ready for school; dinnertime;  homework;  even things that used to be enjoyable family activities are now potential battles. Screaming matches occur on a regular basis.

 

 
Paula is so concerned about being popular. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, worry that this will make her an easy target for negative peer pressure.

 

 
Tyler, age 4, does great when he gets it right the first time when learning something new.  When he doesn’t get it on the first try, though, he becomes totally frustrated and says, “I’ll never be able to do it!”

 

 
 Simon used to enjoy playing outside, but has now settled into a couch potato lifestyle.  He is putting on weight and seems to be increasingly hooked on junk food.

 

 
Martin, bright, smart, and formerly very interested in doing well, has succumbed to the mentality that, somehow, it’s not “cool” to try hard with his school work.

 

 
Mr. and Mrs. Hall are frustrated at the level of disrespect demonstrated by their children.  The kids never used to talk like this before! The Halls think, “If I had talked like that when I was a kid — I would have gotten clobbered!”

 

 
It seems that Hartley always gravitates toward the “bad crowd.”  He is attracted to kids that don’t do well in school and are constantly in trouble.

 

 
 Julie, formerly bright and easy to get along with, now is moody and sullen when she doesn’t get her way.

 

 
Grace is concerned about her son, Alex.  Since the divorce, he doesn’t have a positive male role model. Alex is often sullen and difficult to get along with.

 

 
Stephen focuses just fine when it comes to video games — but can’t seem to listen or focus on school work…or things said by his father.

 

 
 Suzanne is constantly down on herself, often saying, “I’m not as pretty as Elizabeth,” or “I’ll never be popular like Marta.”

 

 
Scott used to be a nice, kind child.  Lately, though, he has become increasingly aggressive. His parents, Vern and Becky,  are concerned…and they’ve already had two calls from the school about Scott’s bullying of younger children.

 

 
The teachers say that Charlie can’t focus in school, and might need to be medicated.  Nicole and Bryan, his parents, hate that idea.  They feel that Charlie just needs to learn listening and focus skills. They are frustrated…how can they build the skills Charlie really needs?

If you've found

NOTE: We get reports like these literally every day, from parents whose kids train at "Denny Strecker's Karate."

…Jenny’s confidence has grown tremendously since earning her Green Belt. Mrs. Phillips, her teacher, has just called to say that Jenny can now stand up in front of the class in school and confidently speak.  Mom and Dad are shocked and surprised. 

…Not only has Luke gotten into great physical shape…his athletic skill has improved enormously.  Luke seems to have a newfound love of being outdoors, playing, and running.

 …Lonnie, formerly terrified of moving outside his comfort zone, now eagerly takes on new challenges.  As his confidence grows, he moves on to the next challenge with excitement.  His parents, Janet and Ernest, credit the high energy, positive environment of “Denny Strecker’s Karate.”

 …Stuart has become more cheerful and helpful around the house.  He enjoys family activities…just like he used to when he was younger.  His mother, Beverly, reports that he is now a joy to be around.

 …Mom was delighted when, after the neighborhood bar-b-que,  Mrs. Taylor from down the street commented, “Your son Justin is such a well mannered young boy!”

 …Lucy said, “Mom, the kids were saying mean things to me at school today.” Mom thinks, “Oh no, here we go again.” — and says, “Well, how did you handle it?” Mom breathes a sigh of relief when Lucy says, “It’s no big deal.  Their words can’t hurt me.  I learned that in Karate class!”

 …Trent, formerly quite a slob, now seems to be taking pride in his appearance.  Without being asked, somehow his hair is combed, his shirt is clean, his teeth are brushed.  And, not always, but at least occasionally, his bedroom seems to be picked up and clean! Just as Trent is proud of his Martial Art accomplishments, he also seems to take pride in other aspects of his life!

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