In 1989, Nishioka Tsuneo, Menkyo Kaiden of Shinto Muso Ryu Jo published the "Jodo Jikai". Extract from Nishioka Sensei's Introduction to the book: "I have been thinking about what Japanese martial arts are, what I am supposed to take over from Sensei, and what impels me to keep practicing without getting bored. I wanted to find the answers and convince myself. Then I was convinced that what is important is the mind. Shintō Musō Ryū has very natural and simple ideas without any difficult theories. I wanted to transmit that mind with my words to those who follow, so that they always keep that mind no matter what."
In 1989, Nishioka Tsuneo, Menkyo Kaiden of Shinto Muso Ryu Jo published the "Jodo Jikai". Extract from Nishioka Sensei's Introduction to the book: "I have been thinking about what Japanese martial arts are, what I am supposed to take over from Sensei, and what impels me to keep practicing without getting bored. I wanted to find the answers and convince myself. Then I was convinced that what is important is the mind. Shintō Musō Ryū has very natural and simple ideas without any difficult theories. I wanted to transmit that mind with my words to those who follow, so that they always keep that mind no matter what."