Kaigan Karate School, Inc.

Guy & Monique Beech opened Kaigan Karate in February 1995 and have been "Developing Confident Kids Guy and Monique Beech opened Kaigan Karate School, Inc.

in February, 1995. We both currently hold the rank of Godan (5th Degree) in Sh*to Ryu Karate. Kaigan Karate School, Inc is a member of Kodomo Bugei Kai. After 23 years of running our business we closed our doors after Hurricane Florence in 2018. We very much would like to thank all that came through our doors over the years and entrusted us with the care of their children. Thanks to all of our night class students as well.

Photos from Kaigan Karate School, Inc.'s post

10/26/2018

Yesterday was a very emotional day! Last day in our dojo of 18 of the 23 years we were in business! Definitely looks like a ghost dojo!! Turned over keys to new owners of building! 😲😢❤️💔

10/09/2018

Big news for Guy, myself and Kaigan Karate School! We have been running our after school program for 23 years and have decided to accept an offer on our building and get out of the game!

We have had awesome and rewarding career of dealing with countless families over the course of our tenure as mentors and karate instructors to many! The last day for our school will be October 19th and we will be vacating our building on October 25th! Please feel free to stop by and say a farewell to the end of an era for us!!

To our martial arts friends in town and out, if anyone is interested in purchasing any equipment, please call us at 910-350-0222 to see about coming by and taking a look!

11/01/2016

04/14/2016

Come out and see us at the Combat Mud Run this Saturday at National Guard Armory to have some fun and play in the big balls!!

04/04/2016

FROM A PARENT:
One of my friends asked "Why do you pay so much money for your kids to do martial arts?" Well I have a confession to make, I don't pay for my kids' martial arts. Personally, I couldn't care less about martial arts.
So, if I am not paying for martial arts, what am I paying for?
- I pay for those moments when my kids become so tired they want to quit but don't.
- I pay for those days when my kids come home from school and are "too tired" to go their practice but go anyway.
- I pay for my kids to learn to be disciplined.
- I pay for my kids to learn to take care of their body.
- I pay for my kids to learn to work with others and to be good team mates.
- I pay for my kids to learn to deal with disappointment, when they go to tournaments but don't get that score they'd hoped for, but still have to work hard in the preparation and competition.
- I pay for my kids to learn to make and accomplish goals.
- I pay for my kids to learn that it takes hours and hours and hours and hours of hard work and practice to create a champion, and that success does not happen overnight.
- I pay for the opportunity my kids have and will have to make life-long friendships.
- I pay so that my kids can be in the dojo instead of in front of a screen...
..I could go on but, to be short, I don't pay for martial arts, I pay for the opportunities that the martial arts provide my kids with to develop attributes that will serve them well throughout their lives and give them the opportunity to bless the lives of others. From what I have seen so far I think it is a great investment!