Our Reveal Martial Arts Program is a confidence engine. Kids learn to speak clearly, stand tall, and raise their hands in class—just like our student, whose mom shared, “His teacher said he’s participating more than ever!” 

Our journey has taken us across the United States, competing in numerous regional, state, and national tournaments, attending all kinds of fun, educational seminars, etc. All of which has been both exciting and enriching for all of us.

At Reveal Martial Arts, we understand that every child, teen or adult is unique, and that’s why our ITF sparring program is designed to help each student find their own way and style. Sparring is not just about learning specific moves; it’s about discovering one’s strengths, building confidence, and understanding how to use one’s body effectively.

As the back-to-school season approaches, families in Southlake, North Fort Worth, and Haslet are gearing up for another exciting academic year. To help make the transition smoother, we’ve compiled some fantastic tips and insights from our community of parents. Plus, we’ll show you how Reveal Martial Arts can give your child a head start in school with our focus on building confidence and focus.

As parents, we want our children to have the confidence to pursue their dreams and overcome any obstacle in their way. However, self-limiting beliefs can hinder their growth and development. Negative beliefs such as "I'm not good enough" or "I'm not smart enough" can prevent kids from realizing their potential.

Martial arts have been a part of human culture for thousands of years, and for good reason. Here's what psychologists have to say about the impact of martial arts on kids.

So here are some things that are shaping your child’s worldview and ways to be more cautious and conscious about their impact.

Integrity is a super virtue and a character attribute that includes things like telling the truth, keeping your word, and acting with dignity and respect.

I had a young black belt man once who was terrified of breaking boards. He had been having trouble for weeks with his hand technique because he would pull his hand back in fear rather than commit to hitting the board.