Etiquette
Known as "dojo kun," good etiquette is integral to the practice and philosophy of the Judo.the etiquette system in judo is a fundamental aspect that enhances the training experience, promotes safety, and instills important life values in practitioners.
Bowing
Always bow when entering and leaving the dojo as a sign of respect.
Bowing to the mat
Before stepping onto or off the mat, bow as a gesture of humility.
Uniform
Wear a clean and properly tied judogi (judo uniform) during practice.
Proper use of titles
Address instructors and senior students with appropriate titles.
Punctuality
Arrive on time for classes and line up promptly when instructed.
Respect
Show respect to instructors, fellow students, and the dojo itself.
Hygiene
Maintain personal hygiene to ensure a clean practice environment.
Safety
Practice techniques safely, and be mindful of the well-being of training partners.
Follow instructions
Listen attentively to the instructor and follow their guidance.
Quiet demeanor
Keep noise to a minimum to maintain a focused and disciplined atmosphere.
Fingernail and toenail maintenance
Keep nails short and clean to prevent injuries during practice.
Hair
Longer hair should be tied above the neck.