He is now a tennis coach in California.
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No. It is not a fighting technique. That being said, in a more general sense (and not a sense that people ever use the term "martial arts"), there is a potential martial (military) value to parkor. There is overlap between the two where breaking falls and rolling are concerned.
1. How long have you been a tattoo artist? 2. Do you have any tattoos? 3. Do you have a favorite design to make on people? 4. What made you want to be a tattoo artist? 5. As a kid, did you ever want to be a tattoo artist? 6. Do you do this as a way of creativity? 7. Why do you like your job? 8. Have people ever told you before that you should be a tattoo artist?
Calling someone "Master" is a common in Martial Arts. It's more a sign of respect than of subservients. However, it is debatable by some. Many martial arts instructors prefer a translation equivalent to "Teacher" in the respective language, such as "Sensei" in Japanese, "Sifu" in Chinese, "Sabeomnim" in Korean and so on. The belief is one truly never masters the martial arts as it is an ever learning experience.
What ever someone is willing to pay you for it.