Improve your swimming efficiently — even in a single day.
In this one-to-one private workshop, your technique is analyzed in detail and the lesson is fully customized to your level and goals.
Both your swimming and the entire session are recorded so you can review and continue improving afterward.
Clear structure. Immediate feedback. Measurable progress. Lesson Details
Learn to swim better — from anywhere in the world.
Understand not only how to move, but why the movement works.
Receive real-time correction and recorded sessions for continuous improvement.
Build efficient, graceful swimming step by step — from the comfort of your home.Lesson Details
Shinji Takeuchi, born in 1965, has no experience in competitive swimming. Although he learned how to swim in his childhood,
he did not swim as his regular exercise until he decided to start swimming in 2002. His doctor recommended him to exercise to lose weight,
and the only sport he could do was swimming.
At first, he was unable to swim longer than 15 minutes. In order to improve, he began studying efficient swimming techniques and devoted himself to systematic practice. Within one year, he lost 18 pounds and significantly improved both his speed and endurance. His smooth and effortless style began attracting attention from other swimmers.
Through years of study, experimentation, and instruction, Shinji developed a structured approach to adult swim improvement focused on efficiency, body alignment, and sustainable technique development. His teaching emphasizes making swimming easier, more comfortable, and more repeatable for adult learners.
Since 2005, he has been teaching swimming in Japan, specializing in adult beginners and late starters. He has designed numerous structured workshops and training programs to help swimmers improve efficiently regardless of age or prior experience.
His YouTube channel, dedicated to efficient swimming techniques, has surpassed 35 million total views, reaching swimmers worldwide.
Shinji's Story: How he became the World's Most Graceful Swimmer from TI founder Terry Laughlin's blog