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Condition and Competition Kickboxing – San Jose

One Month of Unlimited Kickboxing and Martial-Arts Classes, or 10 Drop-In Classes (Up to 90% Off)

from$29
Buy
No Longer Available
Fri Feb 01 07:59:59 UTC 2013
Value
$127
Discount
77%
You Save
$98
  • T460x279
  • Adrenaline
  • Healthy Living

In a Nutshell

Expert instructors demonstrate kickboxing and martial-arts jabs that condition physiques of all ages in supportive gym setting

The Fine Print

  • Expires 90 days after purchase.
  • Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as gift. Limit 1 per visit. New customers only. Must activate unlimited class option within three months of purchase, classes expire one month from activation date. 10-class package must be used within three months of purchase. Valid only for option purchased. Intro class must be taken by new students.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Like practicing the piano while leg-pressing another piano, martial arts help develop strength and discipline simultaneously. Bolster body and mind with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options

  • $29 for one month of unlimited kickboxing and martial-arts classes (a $127 value)
  • $29 for 10 drop-in kickboxing and martial-arts classes (a $300 value)

Passionate instructors coach men, women, and children in Chinese kickboxing (also called sanshou) and other martial arts at various levels. Students in kickboxing conditioning classes pummel hanging bags with fast-paced drills, and power kickboxing incorporates medicine balls, Thai pads, and partner work to build strength. Alternatively, Brazilian jiu-jitsu courses impart grappling and leveraging techniques for future spars over the last cart at the grocery store. Children can attend junior sanshou (ages 8–17) or Little Champions (ages 3–7) classes to absorb lessons on both technique and mental discipline. To complement combative courses, classes on general strength and conditioning employ the gym's weights and fitness machines.

Condition and Competition Kickboxing

As CEO and chief instructor of Condition and Competition Kickboxing, Ed Carpio draws from a victory-studded background of competitive fighting. Though he came to the art of Chinese kickboxing (also called sanshou) at 21, later than many greats, he rose through successive bouts to become a national lightweight champion. Ed then turned to training others with his expertise, remaining devoted to his sanshou students throughout his sporadic returns to the ring, a study in judo, and a government summons to deflect an impending asteroid.

CCK preaches acceptance and positivity through programs for all ages, from toddlers to adults. Its gym has been highlighted on one of KRON 4's "Best of The Bay" segments for casting a familial air over martial-arts learning. Bordered by camouflage-painted walls, guests can launch strikes at bags, pads, and partners during kickboxing courses, or focus on classical conditioning with weights and fitness machinery.

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Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: Typing Techniques

In grade schools, children are taught one way to type on a computer keyboard—with their hands and not at all with their tiny, perfectly suited for typing toes. Here are some other typing techniques not taught in America's learning rooms:

Hunt and Peck: One of the slower typing methods, it involves the typist "hunting" for each letter individually and then "pecking" the letter with a long cane.

Touch Typing: The same as the standard typing technique, but instead of touching the keyboard, let the keyboard touch you.

Fast Fingers: Standard typing technique, but a little bit faster.

Fancy Fingers: Pretty much the same as "fast fingers," but a little bit slower, and your fingers dance upon the keys like a dainty woman’s feet upon a wet dance floor.

No Fingers: Just throw a rock at the keyboard until you hit the key you want. If you end up breaking the keyboard, buy a new one and start over with a smaller rock.

I'm so proud of my son. He learned how to type with a cane.

Condition and Competition Kickboxing

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  • A

    San Jose

    1754 Junction Ave.
    San Jose, California 95112
    (408) 406-2234
    Get Directions