alain tendron

Alain was born in 1962. He started Aïkido in 1977, under Guy Lorenzi's direction. From 1984 to 1985, he followed Michel Hamon in the Bank of France dojo. He received his Shodan le 27th may 1984. In august 1985, he met Bernard Palmier and took the decision to follow him by september of the same year. Thanks to Bernard, he met Christian Tissier, then Yamaguchi Senseï who awarded him the grades of Nidan in 1988 and Sandan in 1989. In 1994, he received his Yondan, and in 1995 the french instructor certificate (B.E.)

He looked over the direction of Aïkikaï Péreire dojo in september 1985. He also taught in the Shoshin-Kan Dojo by 1993 and in the C.O.L.E.G. of Vauréal by 1994. Having became an Aïkido professional in 1995, he joined the French Collège Technique National in september 1997. He left the Paris region in 1998 and settled in Montpellier, where he is directing the Aïkido Montpellier classes. He developed the concept of Ren Wa Kaï, gathering a number of teachers and students who share the same vision of practice. He left the French Collège Technique National in june 2001.

Today, with the same passion, he teaches what he likes to consider as an education mode of life.

In genuary 2005,Yasuno Senseï proposed him
to the 5th Dan Aïkikaï of Tokyo.


Alain was born in 1962. He started Aïkido in 1977, under Guy Lorenzi's direction. From 1984 to 1985, he followed Michel Hamon in the Bank of France dojo. He received his Shodan le 27th may 1984. In august 1985, he met Bernard Palmier and took the decision to follow him by september of the same year. Thanks to Bernard, he met Christian Tissier, then Yamaguchi Senseï who awarded him the grades of Nidan in 1988 and Sandan in 1989. In 1994, he received his Yondan, and in 1995 the french instructor certificate (B.E.) He looked over the direction of Aïkikaï Péreire dojo in september 1985. He also taught in the Shoshin-Kan Dojo by 1993 and in the C.O.L.E.G. of Vauréal by 1994. Having became an Aïkido professional in 1995, he joined the French Collège Technique National in september 1997. He left the Paris region in 1998 and settled in Montpellier, where he is directing the Aïkido Montpellier classes. He developed the concept of Ren Wa Kaï, gathering a number of teachers and students who share the same vision of practice. He left the French Collège Technique National in june 2001. Today, with the same passion, he teaches what he likes to consider as an education mode of life. In genuary 2005,Yasuno Senseï proposed him to the 5th Dan Aïkikaï of Tokyo.			"Aïkido is certainly not the only way to develop in life, but if you are in search of a way, Aïkido undeniably is one. Its aspect of non-competition constantly reminds us the reasons for our actions and their motivations. Whether good or bad, their roots deep within us are fixing us and can paralyze us. Aïkido, the martial art of movement, impels us from outside but also from the inside. It helps us to perceive who we are and polishes our spirit. Aïkido is not a means to change others, be it good or bad, but a means to change ourselves. Each person needs to find his time: the time of his own develoment."