You get to network with a lot of different people. Often the informal parts of the Summit, after classes are over, or during the banquet, etc., are really valuable.
—Jim Clapp
American Karate Studios

You should go to the Summit so that you can grow your school and get the highest multiplied results by doing the very least. You’ll meet other likeminded people, and their success will rub off on you. If people are thinking, they cannot afford it, they can! The first time I came to the Summit, I had $200 in my pocket and I stayed in Bill Taylor’s room.
—Vincent Holmes
Wado Karate Center

I’m going to the Summit for the networking, and for the amount of knowledge that is there to learn from, from people who have been in my place before me. Mr. C. says you should learn from experience, but it shouldn’t always be from your own painful experience! As Garland Johnson would say, “By hanging out with smart people, you can learn from their mistakes.” The best business minds in the martial arts industry in the world will be there in Nashville, TN. When EFC says they will double your growth, they truly mean that they will double your growth and double your knowledge. All of the great leaders are there to network with and the level of energy and enthusiasm must be experienced in person; it cannot be captured at the same level by recordings. It is always an amazing experience to meet Steve LaVallee, John Godwin, Dave Kovar and the EFC team.
—Mary Treacy
Eagle Academy of Martial Arts

Every time you are in the presence of a great name in the martial arts industry, there is always something to gain from and learn. What a great opportunity when the best in the industry are willing to share with you the secrets behind their success! You can implement these in your own school—and jeopardizing that opportunity is not wise.
—Mike Vacca
East West Karate