Writing for Martial Journal; From the Editor

April 29, 2024 Mark Warner Commentary 0

Writing for Martial Journal

For any traditional martial artist or school owner, the opportunity to share their thoughts, experiences, and feelings about their craft in a publication like Martial Journal holds immense promise. It goes beyond mere exposure; it’s about legacy, connection, and the preservation of ancient wisdom.

Firstly, appearing in the Martial Journal elevates one’s standing within the traditional martial arts community. It’s a platform known for its dedication to authenticity and excellence, making it the ideal space to impart insights gained from years of practice and study. By contributing, practitioners not only assert their expertise but also become part of a long line of knowledge bearers, ensuring their contributions endure for generations.

Secondly, sharing personal experiences fosters a deeper sense of connection within the martial arts community. Every artist has a unique journey, full of triumphs, setbacks, and moments of profound growth. By relating these experiences, one, not only validates their own path, but also offers solace, inspiration, and guidance to fellow martial artists navigating similar challenges. In essence, it’s a form of support that strengthens the fabric of the martial arts world.

Moreover, writing for Martial Journal grants traditional martial artists a platform to preserve and promote the essence of their art. In an era marked by rapid globalization and evolving cultural landscapes, it’s important to safeguard the traditions and principles that underpin these ancient disciplines. Through thoughtful discourse and reflection, practitioners can ensure that the rich tapestry of traditional martial arts remains vibrant and relevant in an ever-changing world.

The votes are in, expression through the written medium about traditional martial arts as in Martial Journal isn’t just a rewarding experience—it is almost our sacred duty. It’s a chance to leave an indelible mark on the legacy of one’s art, forge connections within a global community, and safeguard the timeless wisdom of the martial arts for posterity. It’s an opportunity that transcends the individual, resonating with the spirit of generations past, present, and future.

 

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About Mark Warner 35 Articles
Tashi Mark Warner has trained in the martial arts for almost 50 years. In the early 70s, inspired by the likes of Bruce Lee, Tashi Mark started in Kenpo Karate under Richard Ladow. After serving in the US Army, traveling twice to Korea and once to Germany, Tashi Mark found inspiration in the JCVD movie Bloodsport and decided to one day open his own school. On April 8th 1998, his passion project was finally achieved and the doors finally opened. As Tashi Mark likes to say, "If you love what you do, you'll never work a day in your life." Also in 1998, Tashi Mark started training Northern Mantis Kung Fu and Shaolin Kung Fu with Sifu Scott Jeffery. In 1999 Tashi Deborah Mahoney, training with Tashi Mark, became the Black Belt Hall of Fame recipient for the KRANE rating to include all of New England. Since 2007, Tashi Mark has furthered his training, adding Dekiti Tirsia Siradas Kali with Grandmaster Jerson "Nene" Tortal, as well as Baringin Sakti Silat with Grandmaster Edward Lebe. Tashi Mark is a full-time martial artist. "One of the greatest things in the martial arts is the transmission of knowledge to the next generation." - Tashi Mark Warner

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