With Wing Chun gung fu at the core of his system, Bruce Lee incorporated a modification of various techniques from Northern Praying Mantis, Southern Praying Mantis, Choy Li Fut, Eagle Claw, Western Boxing, Wrestling, Fencing, Judo, Jiu Jitsu and some of the more refined kicks of the Northern and Southern Chinese styles. Innovative and radically ahead of his time in his training and teaching methodology, Bruce Lee developed a martial arts system and fighting strategy, Jeet Kune Do (JKD), that over time has lost none of its effectiveness.

Students are taught to move with ease and confidence through the different ranges of combat from long-distance kicking range, to middle-distance hand range, to close-quarter trapping and grappling range.

JKD affords the practitioner a means by which to effectively pursue the most direct line of attack. Once an attack has been launched there are no breaks or interruptions. The movements are crisp and efficient, utilising the most direct lines and angles. As one technique nears completion it starts to blend into the next and so on; one continuous flowing motion until the conflict is resolved.

Students are able to enhance their natural attributes such as coordination, timing, speed, endurance, strength and agility, by using the innovative teaching and training methods developed by Bruce Lee and preserved and taught today by his protege, student, and training partner, Guro Dan Inosanto.