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Nice Ninjas, Inc. |
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425 N. Robinson Drive P.O. Box 11603 Robinson, Tx. 76706 |
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MISSION STATEMENT: To provide equal opportunity for emotional and physical self defense training to all youth, regardless of age, gender, race, religious belief, social status or economic security.
SUMMARY: Our curriculum is structured to train youth in their socially formative years to develop behavioral patterns which prevent a cycle of abuse and/or violence. This is achieved by nurturing the confidence and physical ability to set and enforce healthy boundaries for personal relationships and protection if necessary. It focuses on planning a positive personal future benefiting the person and instills the confidence to achieve a positive predetermined adult lifestyle. This program has been effective in preventing antisocial behavior in today’s youth developed by negative cultural influences.
PROGRAMS: My Character S.A.V.E.D. Teaching youth to make right choices concerning Sex, Alcohol, Violence, Education and Drugs. Before the Battering Teaching youth to develop a pattern of respectful behavior for friendships and to recognize potential abusive behaviors in themselves and others. Nice Ninja Instructor Training Program Providing training and certification for physical self defense instructors to incorporate the Nice Ninja emotional self defense into their curriculum and provide opportunity for them to share this information in their communities. Self Defense for the Soul A teen support group where youth learn to deal with real life emotional pain through short program lecture and peer group sharing.
TESTIMONIALS “I’m not on speed dial at Jeffrey’s school anymore.” Kay (parent) “I haven’t been to alternative school since I started here.” Robert (student) “...the results have astounded counselors who have worked with him.” Allan (parent) “It has taught me to have confidence in myself and to expect the best from myself.” Tiffany (student-9th grade alternative school) “They become successful in different areas and can manage stress in difficult situations.” Richard (language specialist for the deaf) “It’s wonderful that you say things these kids desperately need to hear and aren’t.” Kelly (Teen Center, City of College Station) “(The staff) said the kids loved you and, most importantly, you held their attention!” Tina (Boys and Girls Clubs)
STATISTICS · In the past 30 years, adolescent suicide has increased 400%. · Every 9 seconds in the U.S. a woman is assaulted and beaten. (U.S. Dept. of Justice) · In the U.S., a woman is more likely to be assaulted, injured, raped, or killed by a male partner than by any other type of assailant. (U.S. Dept. of Justice) · 70% of men who batter their partners either sexually or physically abuse their children. (U.S. Dept. of Justice) · A woman who kills her husband (in self defense) will go to prison for twice as long as a man who kills his wife (in anger). (U.S. Dept. of Justice - combined stats) · 25% of ALL crime is wife assault (U.S. Dept. of Justice) · 1 in 4 females will be sexually assaulted in college (U.S. Dept. of Justice) · 1 in 5 high school girls has been physically or sexually abused by a dating partner. (Nat’l Center for Injury Prevention and Control) · 54% of high school students report dating abuse among their peers. (Nat’l Center for Injury Prevention and Control) · Victims of dating violence are more likely to engage in risky sexual behavior, unhealthy dieting behaviors, substance use and suicidal ideation/attempts. (Center for Disease Control) · Every 17 seconds a child is arrested (Center for Disease Control) · 2 out of every 3 Americans show low self esteem (Gallup Poll) · 60% of people surveyed in their workplace cited gossip as the #1 problem. (Randstad Staffing Firm)
Message from the Surgeon General “By using data from the 2003 Youth Risk Behavior Survey, CDC analyzed the prevalence of physical dating violence (PDV) victimization among high school students and its association with five risk behaviors. The results indicted that 8.9% of students (8.9% of males and 8.8% of females) reported PDV victimization during the 12 months preceding the survey and that students reporting PDV victimization were more likely to engage in four of the five risk behaviors (i.e., sexual intercourse, attempted suicide, episodic heavy drinking, and physical fighting.) Primary prevention programs are needed to educate high school students about healthy dating relationship behaviors, and secondary prevention programs should address risk behaviors associated with dating violence victimization.” Contact Nice Ninjas to schedule a seminar today! |
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Training Tomorrow’s Leaders Today |
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About nice ninjas |
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Nice Ninjas, Inc. |
