I never thought I needed to play tour guide on this blog. But hey, we've got more than 450 posts here! Of course many were written and fired from the hip - but that's what you get from going non-commercial (and beside the point)!!! I joke, of course.

However, if you want more from this blog, we'll need your participation and most importantly, feedback. For instance, look through the image below. 1 post for Choong-moo and 5 for Choong-gun. Now, who's fault is that? (A. Yours) If you want me to keep working at it, let's talk some more. Let's present ideas, chat about what works, and what doesn't work for you. Visit our school on FaceBook and send me your video links! I'm up to discuss anything, but would probably benefit from a little prodding.

Now, the main thing here is you can surf through this site several ways. You should check out the links on the Sitemap, and then scroll through the categories list to focus in on the particular Hyungs that you are working on right now. Of course you can read the latest article, but *anyone* can do that.



Certainly I was hoping to see more people come to our Traditional Taekwondo page on FaceBook. Please come say hi and, again, tell us what you're interested in reading. This resource was built as an opportunity to look at what Traditional Taekwondo is, for both my students and for everyone else.

Looking forward to seeing readers become more proactive.
--
Colin Wee
Joong Do Kwan Chung Sah Nim
Hikaru Dojo Shihan
Founder The SuperParents A Team
[Traditional Taekwondo Techniques | Subscribe | FAQs | Sitemap | FB]
And help us rank on Google by clicking the '+1' icon, why don't you?
How much do you know of Taekwondo? Come take our Taekwondo quiz to find out.

Comments (1)

On 28 September 2012 20:36 , OldManKarate said...

Colin,

I will throw out and idea.

I teach Hapkido but got my early training in more sports based TKD and kick boxing. After doing the TKD for many years the school added the Hapkido program and I dropped the TKD and focused on the new path. It was a good one for me but realize it might not be for others.

This is a common occurrence here in the US with TKD schools adding Hapkido programs.

I would be interested in how your more traditional style might focus on the grabs, falls, and takedowns that are so prevalent in Hapkido along with the theories of Aiki in body movement and setting up attack and or defense methods.

Many thanks,

OMK - John

 

Popular Posts