Hello, thanks for your greeting. And sorry for my late reply. I had Taekwondo guests from Romania, so I couldn't reply you sooner.. I hope you come to Korea too, for Taekwondo training and tour, and I will welcome you any time...
Thanks for your comment. I welcome you to Korea, and please contact me when you visit Korea. I will prepare special training of Taekwondo for you. My email: tkdbible@gmail.com
Thank you so much master ❤ currently my master is not so strict and very kind but that is also the reason why my master students are all so rowdy and undisciplined but this video helped me get a better understanding of tkd as a whole ❤😊😊😊❤❤ Pleas keep on teaching me more master-
I have not practiced in years but am interested in Traditional Tae Kwondo.I have a bunch of older pre- 1980s Tae Kwondo books and was wondering if you could do a video with advice and guidelines on how to use books to reconstruct traditional Tae Kwondo
I started doing some of the beginner forms to gain some mediatation and spiritual balance. The only issue I can find with Taewondo as you age high kicking for some can be problem for hip joint so I tend to keep my kicks mid level. Also the fact people forget Taewondo as many hand strikes in and many of the movements in Karate. People forget to work and Work the basics is the power to martial arts putting set and soul in all your movements and practice. What’s with kids getting black belts before 10 is abit of a joke. Thank you for the history of this strong powerful art. Respect. 🙏
My late grand master and his students who were all over 60 year of age who have been doing tkd for decades still able to do full range kicks with no sweat. Dont make age a excuse, work on.
I read about it one time on Bruce Lee's history. He learn the traditional Taekwondo. Also they say before the new taekwondo was created there was the traditional one but they didn't name it Taekwondo as yet.
Styles don‘t matter. As the master said, you have to train something to get good at it… …ergo - no matter the Style, if there is no sparring included with real life resistance … it’s not a martial art, it’s a moving art - like ballet
There is no such thing as ‘traditional’ tae Kwon do. After the Second World War, five Koreans returning from Japan and Manchuria introduced Japanese Karate to Korea. One of them, who was a low level officer in the Japanese army, who had practiced Japanese Karate in Japan, was given a high rank in the newly formed Korea army, dominated the establishment of Korea Karate, which he termed it Tae Kwon Do. He started the myth that Tae Kwon Do had ancient Korean beginnings. Given his rank as a two star general in the Korean army, he basically controlled the establishment of Korean Tae Kwon Do. He had to immigrate to Canada in the 60’s for political reasons. There is an excellent academic paper recently published that excellently writes all about this history. Of course, after his departure (mostly forced due to the Park dictatorship), he had to migrate to Canada (Toronto). Meanwhile, the Korean gov’t started its own ‘style’ of Tae Kwon Do which became dominant in South Korea. The academic historical essay is a must read. I believe it’s available on the internet. A must read.
VIEWER DISCRETION ADVISED. DO NOT FALL into the trap of bogus traditionalism, my friends. He is just adding up words upon words to conjure up the fallcious image of 'tradition' on none but all-too-obvious a modern martial art i.e. Taekwondo. Do not take subtitles at face value. In all his other videos, he has constatnly failed to address or deliberately mulled over all the important criticisms (posed by Korean commentators) against his claims. He is just creating new (unsubtantiated) concepts and ideas in order to amass a group of supporters or sympathizers. As any seasoned martial artists could easily recognize, this is just another example of sectarian approach which was so prevalent within the martial art market throughout the US in the early 60s upto late 90s. Many McDojos are now debunked now because of such approach. He is just too shortsighted to be aware of it.
The master talks about the real problems of Taekwondo! We need more master like him !
Thank Thank you
Thanks. We visit Europe more often than another area.
Thanks MASTER! we need more traditional Taekwondo!
Thanks for your interests. If you visit Korea, please contact me.
Greetings from Greece my master is vasilis Alexandris
Hello, thanks for your greeting.
And sorry for my late reply. I had Taekwondo guests from Romania, so I couldn't reply you sooner..
I hope you come to Korea too, for Taekwondo training and tour, and I will welcome you any time...
I wish your Dojang was here in California. I definitely want to make a trip to SOUTH KOREA to learn from you SIR!
Thanks for your comment. I welcome you to Korea, and please contact me when you visit Korea. I will prepare special training of Taekwondo for you.
My email: tkdbible@gmail.com
@@traditionaltkdtv768 Thank you Master!
Thank you for this video! I wish I could learn some of the original Taekwondo techniques but not it's all about points. Respect.
What works for you is more important than strict adhesion to a particular technique's ritual form. IMHO.
Thank you so much master ❤
currently my master is not so strict and very kind but that is also the reason why my master students are all so rowdy and undisciplined but this video helped me get a better understanding of tkd as a whole ❤😊😊😊❤❤
Pleas keep on teaching me more master-
I have not practiced in years but am interested in Traditional Tae Kwondo.I have a bunch of older pre- 1980s Tae Kwondo books and was wondering if you could do a video with advice and guidelines on how to use books to reconstruct traditional Tae Kwondo
HOW ABOUT THE KICKS? IN TRADITIONAL, KICKS ARE LOWER KICKS AND MIDDLE KICKS OR THE SAME AS OLYMPIC STYLE?
Greetings from Italy, Traditional Taekwondo Son Jon-ho !
I started doing some of the beginner forms to gain some mediatation and spiritual balance. The only issue I can find with Taewondo as you age high kicking for some can be problem for hip joint so I tend to keep my kicks mid level. Also the fact people forget Taewondo as many hand strikes in and many of the movements in Karate. People forget to work and Work the basics is the power to martial arts putting set and soul in all your movements and practice. What’s with kids getting black belts before 10 is abit of a joke. Thank you for the history of this strong powerful art. Respect. 🙏
My late grand master and his students who were all over 60 year of age who have been doing tkd for decades still able to do full range kicks with no sweat. Dont make age a excuse, work on.
You will never find spiritual peace until you repent and turn in faith to our King Christ Jesus.
Flexibility takes time
@@solarjudgement4575 blah blah blah blah
I read about it one time on Bruce Lee's history. He learn the traditional Taekwondo. Also they say before the new taekwondo was created there was the traditional one but they didn't name it Taekwondo as yet.
Gran Master, le escribo desde Colombia, muchas gracias ppr el vídeo excelente
Thank you Sir
Styles don‘t matter. As the master said, you have to train something to get good at it…
…ergo - no matter the Style, if there is no sparring included with real life resistance … it’s not a martial art, it’s a moving art - like ballet
Its a shame how the Olympics deteriorated Karate and Taekwondo
I agree. Thanks for your reply.
@@traditionaltkdtv768 :)
Traditional Taekwondo isn't very prominent in wtf now it's become primarily for comps alone. Itf is more traditional in terms of structure
I do kwon jea hwa taekwondo 😌
There is no such thing as ‘traditional’ tae Kwon do. After the Second World War, five Koreans returning from Japan and Manchuria introduced Japanese Karate to Korea. One of them, who was a low level officer in the Japanese army, who had practiced Japanese Karate in Japan, was given a high rank in the newly formed Korea army, dominated the establishment of Korea Karate, which he termed it Tae Kwon Do. He started the myth that Tae Kwon Do had ancient Korean beginnings. Given his rank as a two star general in the Korean army, he basically controlled the establishment of Korean Tae Kwon Do. He had to immigrate to Canada in the 60’s for political reasons. There is an excellent academic paper recently published that excellently writes all about this history. Of course, after his departure (mostly forced due to the Park dictatorship), he had to migrate to Canada (Toronto). Meanwhile, the Korean gov’t started its own ‘style’ of Tae Kwon Do which became dominant in South Korea. The academic historical essay is a must read. I believe it’s available on the internet. A must read.
Traditional > sport
What the. Heck are youn. Saying.
VIEWER DISCRETION ADVISED. DO NOT FALL into the trap of bogus traditionalism, my friends. He is just adding up words upon words to conjure up the fallcious image of 'tradition' on none but all-too-obvious a modern martial art i.e. Taekwondo. Do not take subtitles at face value. In all his other videos, he has constatnly failed to address or deliberately mulled over all the important criticisms (posed by Korean commentators) against his claims. He is just creating new (unsubtantiated) concepts and ideas in order to amass a group of supporters or sympathizers. As any seasoned martial artists could easily recognize, this is just another example of sectarian approach which was so prevalent within the martial art market throughout the US in the early 60s upto late 90s. Many McDojos are now debunked now because of such approach. He is just too shortsighted to be aware of it.