From the editors desk. Did you know we also have a “podcast”? Well, sort of.

Hi All

Yup that’s right, some of you know that Martial Journal is part of a larger, whistlekick, is the name, and they also happen to run the #1 martial arts podcast in the world. The great news is we are always looking for guests.

Being interviewed on a podcast offers numerous benefits for martial arts students and instructors. For students, it’s an opportunity to share their journey, personal growth, and experiences in martial arts with a wider audience. This not only boosts their confidence but also sharpens their communication skills as they articulate what they’ve learned through training. Sharing stories of overcoming challenges and achieving milestones can inspire others, creating a sense of community and belonging. Furthermore, students can enhance their understanding of the discipline by reflecting on their experiences and learning from others during podcast discussions.
For martial arts instructors, podcast interviews serve as a platform to showcase their expertise and philosophy. This can help them reach potential new students, establishing credibility and expanding their personal or school brand. Instructors can also share valuable insights on teaching methodologies, self-defense techniques, and the mental and physical benefits of martial arts. By engaging with podcast listeners, instructors can connect with a broader audience and potentially foster collaborations with other martial artists or schools. Podcasts also provide a way for instructors to stay relevant in the digital age, appealing to modern students who consume information through diverse media platforms.
Additionally, both students and instructors can benefit from the networking opportunities podcasts present. Being featured in a podcast often leads to invitations to other platforms or events, further amplifying their reach. It can also lead to constructive feedback and conversations within the martial arts community, contributing to continuous personal and professional growth. Ultimately, participating in podcasts elevates the profiles of martial artists, helping them gain recognition and build a stronger presence in the martial arts world.

If you do Traditional Martial arts and are interested in participating in our Podcast, reach out to andrew@whistlekick.com


Until Next Time

Train Hard
Smile
And Have a Great Day

• About
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Mark Warner

CEO (carry everyting out) at Mark warners PMA

Tashi Mark Warner has trained in the martial arts for almost 50 years. In the early 70s, inspired by the likes of Bruce Lee, Tashi Mark started in Kenpo Karate under Richard Ladow. After serving in the US Army, traveling twice to Korea and once to Germany, Tashi Mark found inspiration in the JCVD movie Bloodsport and decided to one day open his own school. On April 8th 1998, his passion project was finally achieved and the doors finally opened. As Tashi Mark likes to say, "If you love what you do, you'll never work a day in your life." Also in 1998, Tashi Mark started training Northern Mantis Kung Fu and Shaolin Kung Fu with Sifu Scott Jeffery. In 1999 Tashi Deborah Mahoney, training with Tashi Mark, became the Black Belt Hall of Fame recipient for the KRANE rating to include all of New England.Since 2007, Tashi Mark has furthered his training, adding Dekiti Tirsia Siradas Kali with Grandmaster Jerson "Nene" Tortal, as well as Baringin Sakti Silat with Grandmaster Edward Lebe. Tashi Mark is a full-time martial artist.

"One of the greatest things in the martial arts is the transmission of knowledge to the next generation." - Tashi Mark Warner

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