Guillaume Erard's guest appearances

Guillaume Erard

whistlekick Martial Arts Radio

The Tofugu Podcast: Japan and Japanese Language

Aikido Journal

Sensei Jeff

Gordon White

Matt Hoffman

Damion Lupo

Jigoro Kano

Daniele Bolelli

Mark Divine

Jim Smith

Holly Santillo

Chris Himmel

Ryan Hoover

James Wilks

Bas Rutten

John Hackleman

Matt Brown

OwlTail

Hombu Dojo

Insider

In this podcast episode, Guillaume Erard Sensei (5th dan Aikikai, 3rd dan Daito-ryu aikijujutsu) talks about his experience at the Aikikai Hombu (headquarters) Dojo, the Japanese perspective on Budo and the concept of harmony, and insights he’s gained about aikido through his Daito-ryu training.  Guillaume is extremely knowledgable about the technical, cultural, and historical side of aikido and other Budo arts as one of the leading researchers and media producers in the aikido community. We hope you’ll enjoy this conversation with Guillaume.   Learn more about Guillaume Erard and see his work here.

In this podcast episode, Guillaume Erard Sensei (5th dan Aikikai, 3rd dan Daito-ryu aikijujutsu) talks about his experience at the Aikikai Hombu (headquarters) Dojo, the Japanese perspective on Budo and the concept of harmony, and insights he’s gained about aikido through his Daito-ryu training.  Guillaume is extremely knowledgable about the technical, cultural, and historical side of aikido and other Budo arts as one of the leading researchers and media producers in the aikido community. We hope you’ll enjoy this conversation with Guillaume.   Learn more about Guillaume Erard and see his work <a href="http://guillaumeerard.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here</a>.

Guillaume Erard: An Insider's View of Hombu Dojo

Sensei Guillaume Erard is an Aikido practitioner and instructor from France but living and working in Japan. Sensei Guillaume Erard - Episode 234 One’s love for Japan may range to sushi and ramen or even anime but Sensei Guillaume Erard is a bit different. His deep affection for Japanese culture was so strong that he decided to live and work there. Sensei Erard started his martial arts path with Judo during his childhood years and eventually transitioned to Aikido. Having said that, Sensei Erard’s passion for the martial arts has indeed brought him to a different part of the world. Listen to his life story.

Sensei Guillaume Erard is an Aikido practitioner and instructor from France but living and working in Japan. Sensei Guillaume Erard - Episode 234 One’s love for Japan may range to sushi and ramen or even anime but Sensei Guillaume Erard is a bit different. His deep affection for Japanese culture was so strong that he decided to live and work there. Sensei Erard started his martial arts path with Judo during his childhood years and eventually transitioned to Aikido. Having said that, Sensei Erard’s passion for the martial arts has indeed brought him to a different part of the world. Listen to his life story.

Episode 234 - Sensei Guillaume Erard

Get more from us at: https://tfg.li/2fEcRtyA lot of world famous martial arts started in Japan: Karate, Judo, Kendo, Jujutsu, and especially Aikido. But if you really want to study one of these fighting arts properly, like for real, you have to move to Japan and practice it there.Right? Maybe not.This week, we talked to Guillame Erard who has been practicing Aikido for 30 years. He moved to Japan just to study Aikido and has taught students all over the world. He breaks down the pros and cons of studying martial arts in Japan, as well as explaining the history and philosophy behind Aikido in particular.So if you practice martial arts, or want to know how to get started, listen to Guillaume's wisdom. Find out once and for all what it means to study in Japan (and if it's okay to study anywhere else).Get more from Guillaume:https://www.guillaumeerard.com/ https://www.facebook.com/GuillaumeErardCom https://twitter.com/guillaumeerardiTunes:https://tfg.li/tofugu-podcastGoogle Play: https://tfg.li/tofugu-gplay

Get more from us at: <a href="https://tfg.li/2fEcRty" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://tfg.li/2fEcRty</a> A lot of world famous martial arts started in Japan: Karate, Judo, Kendo, Jujutsu, and especially Aikido. But if you really want to study one of these fighting arts properly, like for real, you have to move to Japan and practice it there. Right? Maybe not. This week, we talked to Guillame Erard who has been practicing Aikido for 30 years. He moved to Japan just to study Aikido and has taught students all over the world. He breaks down the pros and cons of studying martial arts in Japan, as well as explaining the history and philosophy behind Aikido in particular. So if you practice martial arts, or want to know how to get started, listen to Guillaume's wisdom. Find out once and for all what it means to study in Japan (and if it's okay to study anywhere else). Get more from Guillaume: <a href="https://www.guillaumeerard.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.guillaumeerard.com/</a> <a href="https://www.facebook.com/GuillaumeErardCom" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/GuillaumeErardCom</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/guillaumeerard" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/guillaumeerard</a> iTunes:<a href="https://tfg.li/tofugu-podcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://tfg.li/tofugu-podcast</a> Google Play: <a href="https://tfg.li/tofugu-gplay" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://tfg.li/tofugu-gplay</a>

Do You Need to Go to Japan to Study "Real" Martial Arts? Feat. Guillaume Erard