Workshop Instructors

Workshop Instructors


Chad Zawisza

Boxercise Instructor

Chad has been instructing classes in the physical fitness world for 15 years now. He has over 25 years experience in martial arts and boxing. He brings his passion of training and seeing the change that happens through training, to you.


The Boxercise  program is a conglomeration of physical fitness, boxing, and circuit training. It helps woman with stress and anxiety, exercising the mind as well as benefits to coordination. Other benefits include weight management, empowerment, and inner strength. All while having fun!


Sam Shulman

Self-Defense Instructor

Sam Shulman is a Self-Defense instructor with over 30 years experience, encompassing Taekwondo / Hapkido (3rd Degree Black Belt / teacher), a Practitioner of Muai Thai / Krav Maga / Kyusho (pressure points), Cane Defense and Self-Defense instructor.

He has instructed children and adults in Self-Defense, individually and in groups, including classes and workshops in High Schools, fitness gyms and recreational centers. 

His Self-Defense instruction incorporates a powerful comprehensive and integrated system that focuses on self-protection and what is effective on the streets for the average person.


This provides the perfect opportunity for anyone to learn how to defend themselves against bullies, muggers, car jackers, kidnappers and rapists through defensive blocking, offensive punching and kicking to disable the attacker’s strikes and grabs, thus providing time to safely escape to a safe place.

This self-defense instruction does not include martial arts sparring!


Self Defense Vs. Martial Arts : The reality is 90% of self defense is you making yourself undesirable as a target by not giving out an "easy victim / prey" vibe. It is about stopping a physical assault with minimal damage to yourself and your loved ones.


Self defense is a struggle for survival - not a safe Martial Arts "fist fight” with rules. In a martial arts "fight" or "sparring match" you could lose and safely go home. In a real-world self-defense attack you may not. In the aftermath of an assault, you want to walk away as a survivor.

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