The Program

Self Defense for All

At Castoldi’s Jujitsu, we believe self defense should be accessible to all, regardless of experience, background, or physical ability. Led by the renowned Professor Castoldi, our training emphasizes weapon disarming techniques and practical self defense skills for real-world scenarios.

Our program begins with foundational techniques for handling common mugging situations, such as defending against open-hand muggers – those without weapons – attacking from the front or behind. As you advance, you will learn to respond effectively to threats involving knives, clubs, guns, and even multiple attackers. Each step builds confidence, control, and a seamless ability to adapt to any situation.

You will master defense strategies for a variety of circumstances, including standing confrontations, moving attackers, and situations where you are seated, lying on your back, or prone on your stomach. Our training encompasses combinations of weapons, such as knife-and-gun or club-and-chain scenarios, preparing you for the complexities of unpredictable encounters.

Unique real-life challenges, like protecting a loved one under threat, are integral to our curriculum. Imagine a situation where an assailant demands your money while targeting a friend or family member. Our classes equip you to handle such moments with calm precision. The training culminates in blindfolded exercises designed to sharpen your tactile awareness, refine your control, and demonstrate mastery of the system. With the ability to transition fluidly between techniques, you’ll leave attackers helpless and yourself empowered.

Our program encourages everyone, particularly women, to participate and gain vital skills to protect themselves against threats such as muggings, domestic violence, and other attacks. Professor Castoldi is deeply committed to ensuring that martial arts empower individuals to face life’s challenges with strength and resilience.

Join Castoldi’s Jujitsu today and take the first step toward becoming your own guardian.