The best way to know if this is right for your child is to let them experience it. So we made it simple: a full week of training, free.

Your child gets a real week inside the program — real coaching, real classes, and the team environment that makes the whole thing work. No pressure. No commitment. Just a chance to see what happens when your kid walks onto the mat.

Click to pick a start time and book the first class. We'll take care of the rest.

Prefer to talk first? Call us: 801-842-5393

Most parents who find us are seeing one or more of these in their child right now.

They're getting pushed around at school. Not always physically — sometimes it's the kid who always gets their way, the friend who always has the last word, the classmates who say things that quietly chip away at your kid's self-worth. You're watching them shrink, and you can't fix it for them.

They're struggling to focus. Homework that should take 20 minutes takes two hours. You've been told they might have ADD or ADHD. Or maybe just that they "can't sit still." Either way, the morning routine, the homework hour, and the evening reset have become battles you fight every day.

They have so much potential — and they don't see it. You see who they could be. They don't. They hesitate to try new things. They give up when something gets hard. They care more about what other kids think than what they think of themselves.

They need to know they're capable of handling hard things. And right now, no one in their world is teaching them that.

This program was built for that kid.

The school did nothing.

In his first class, he was visibly timid. Wouldn't make eye contact. Wouldn't speak up. Barely tried.

By his third class, something shifted. He started putting in real effort. He listened when I talked about what makes a kid stop being a target — that confidence and capability end most situations before they ever escalate, and that knowing you can handle yourself is usually enough.

One week in, he had to defend himself at school. Once. The bullying ended that day. It has never resumed.

Fabien didn't become a fighter. He became a kid who knew, deep down, that he could handle himself. The bully sensed that change. So did Fabien's parents. So did his teachers. So did every other kid who watched him walk through the hallway after that.

That's what one week of real training did. Not because of what he did. Because of who he had become.

We don't lecture kids about confidence. We build it one win at a time. A new combination mastered. A stripe earned. Standing taller in front of the class. Each small win compounds. By month three, the kid who came in shy has stopped hiding.

Focus isn't a personality trait — it's a skill, like a jab or a kick. We coach it the same way. Eyes forward. Listen the first time. One task at a time. Done thousands of times in class, it transfers. Parents tell us it shows up at the homework table within weeks.

We teach kids what discipline actually means: doing what needs to be done, even when you don't feel like it. They learn it through consistent expectations, real coaching, and the experience of pushing through a hard moment instead of quitting it. School performance follows. So does the rest of their life.

Real skills. Real coaching. Real awareness of when fighting is and isn't the answer. Most kids who learn how to defend themselves never have to. The capability is what ends most situations before they start — exactly like what happened with Fabien.

The foundation of every striking art. Footwork, defense, and the cleanest hand skills your child will ever learn. Most real-world conflicts start standing up — boxing teaches them how to stay there and how to respond.

The Art of Eight Limbs. Hands, knees, elbows, kicks, and the clinch — all integrated into one system. Taught with safety controls that let a child learn the technique without the risk. Power with grace. 

The ancient art of every range — standing, on the ground, and back to standing. Takedown defense. Get-up skills. Real positional awareness. The complete picture of what self-defense actually requires.

Master Jason Froehlich has spent 35+ years on the mats, including service in the United States Marine Corps and a spot on the All Marine Corps Fight Team — one of fifteen selected from a tryout pool of seventy.

He's coached more than 5,000 kids through the program he built — the Building Powerful Kids Method. He's also raised the next generation of coaches who teach in this gym today, all trained to his standards before they ever stand in front of your child.

He's not a sports coach. He's not a franchise. He's a Marine veteran and martial arts master who has spent his entire adult life figuring out what actually changes kids — and then teaching it, one child at a time.