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Chris Pizzo - Trusted advisor to investors, management and boards of directors



art of self defense

Chris Pizzo serves as a mentor to entrepreneurs and brands in the early stages of their development. He mentors entrepreneurs and has provided advice to investors, managers, and boards. Chris is an active citizen of his community in Irvine, California. He enjoys surfing, teaching Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and watching his boys play football.

chris is a trusted advisor for investors, management, boards of directors and other stakeholders

A trusted adviser to investors, management and boards of Directors, Chris Pizzo has a strong background in financial services and a passion for helping his clients achieve their goals. Pizzo studied psychology at Bucknell University and then chose finance as her career. Pizzo was attracted to finance because her father worked in the industry. Pizzo began her career at K2 Advisors, a fund-of-funds firm.

he mentors entrepreneurs

Chris Pizzo is a unique expert in entrepreneurship and business. He has owned many businesses and knows what it takes for success. He advises and mentors small business owners and up-and-coming entrepreneurs. He lives in Irvine California. His hobbies include surfing, teaching Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and watching his boys play football.


he is a former soldier

Chris Pizzo is a former Marine who is now a martial arts instructor. Episode 401 features a conversation with him. Pizzo is a cancer survivor, hand-to-hand combat instructor, and educator. Pizzo has helped thousands of people to train for their professional and personal lives. He has appeared in many television spots, as well as in hundreds magazines and newspapers. Chris's story was featured in Black Belt Magazine, Outdoor, Robb Report and Newsmax. In addition, Pizzo is the founder of Way of the Warrior, an organization that provides professional opportunities for veterans and experienced martial artists.

Fox Rothschild, he is a partner

Chris Pizzo has extensive knowledge in the insurance industry. He interned at a small insurance services company while in law school, and he subsequently joined the company as an associate general counsel. Pizzo was also a partner at a large national law firm. In 2019, he joined Fox Rothschild.

He is surrounded by college friends.

Chris Pizzo made a lot of college friends. Kim was a friend who organized a party that he met at a party. Kim had just completed law school and had taken the NY Bar Exam. She explained that she was traveling to Omaha, Nebraska, to interview for a job. Kim told her friends when Chris arrived that she was flying from Chicago to Omaha and meet her future boss.


Check out our latest article - Hard to believe



FAQ

What are some self-defense tips for women?

You must be able to quickly react to threats when practicing self-defense. You need to be ready for any situation.

One of the best things you can do is to train with a friend. You can practice together and work together on your technique with a partner.

Another tip? Practice with something heavy. You'll be more likely than your attacker to attack you if you have something heavy.


What is the cost of a self-defense class?

There are many self defence courses. Prices vary depending on where you live, and whether you are attending in person or online.

Some schools charge $50 per month while others charge as high as $200.

Look into local community centers for a cheaper option. These places often offer free self-defense classes.


What is the best weapon to carry for self-defense?

A knife is the best tool for self defense. You may not think you need a knife for self-defense, but if someone tries to attack you, then you'll find yourself wishing you had one.

It doesn't mean you have to buy a $100 folding blade just to keep yourself safe. You can do the job with a simple pocketknife. You can also add additional tools to make sure you are ready for anything.


Is it legal to carry a stungun?

Yes. However, you will need to obtain a permit from your state.

You must complete an application form to apply for a permit and pay a fee.

Once you receive your permit, you must keep it in a visible place (like your wallet).

If your permit is lost, you will have to start the process over again.



Statistics

  • The Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network reports that 70 percent of sexual violence cases aren't committed by random strangers in a dark alley but by people we know: friends, family, partners, co-workers, etc. (healthline.com)
  • Kung Fu alone has 400 unique martial art styles – and whilst you likely won't be able to find a school for each form, many other martial arts are completely different altogether. (budodragon.com)
  • Most likely, the person will want some kind of boxing match, so if you can out-box them, this would be 100% ideal for survival. (budodragon.com)
  • In a January 2018 survey of 1,000 women nationwide, 81 percent reported experiencing some form of sexual harassment, assault, or both in their lifetime. (healthline.com)



External Links

udemy.com


rainn.org


youtube.com


amazon.com




How To

How to use Kubotans for self-defense

Kubotan refers to small sticks used as weapons in Okinawan martial artists masters. They were originally made out of bamboo, but are now made out of metal and plastic.

They measure approximately 5cm in length and 2cm in width.

The Kubotan is designed for striking at an opponent's eyes and nose. It is also effective against other body parts such as elbows and knees.

Women often use Kubotan because they are easy to carry, lightweight, and can easily be concealed when not needed.

Effectively using a Kubotan requires that you know where the stick should be placed to hit the right spot.

You must also practice with the Kubotan before going out to accurately hit the right spots.

You will learn how to use your Kubotan in self defense.

  1. Face the attacker
  2. Hold the Kubotan tightly between your index and thumb.
  3. Lift the Kubotan's arm above your head.
  4. Move the Kubotan towards the attacker by lowering it.
  5. On the nose, eye, or area of the mouth, strike the attacker.
  6. As the Kubotan strikes the target, you should be able see its impact.
  7. Continue to swing the Kubotan till you hear a "thwack".
  8. Lower the Kubotan to step back
  9. Continue fighting, follow Steps 1-7.




 



Chris Pizzo - Trusted advisor to investors, management and boards of directors