eat_my_fudge

i would like to get splits by christmas, there is no particular reason for this it is just personal goal time i set for myself. another reason i guess could be because being flexible would greatly improve my training in TKD (to help get higher kicks ect.). so yh does anyone kno any good exercises:karate:

thx

HaHa! LOL

Good idea

It's just because they only named 1 instructor and the only other thing on the ad was a mobile number, when all the other martial arts ads had lots of information.

Yo momma so fat some one saw her and then contacted NASA and said I've discovered a new planet Yo momma so fat when she walks in a yellow raincoat people yell out taxi Yo momma so fat they no longer trying to find a way to colonise mars Yo momma so stupid she tried to drown a fish Yo momma so ugly that when a man shot himself in the head, survived and saw her he sai my god its horrible

I'm very scared, I'm yor height but a 100 pounds

I'm thinking about doing ju-jitsu and theres a place really close by but it doesnt seem that reputable from the add in the phone book so what questions should i ask

Xtremely scared

No you should have broken them up straight away, because when hes in a real fight when hes older hell try to get away anyway.

Dude thats just plain wierd

I agree with you. I kind of feel the same way about those who use running a certain distance as well. I agree too, but instructor always right so ask no questions I think that the instructor is always right thing is stupid because its not true, just cause someone ones good at martial arts doesnt mean theyre perfect A somewhat crude way of putting it, but I actually agree with your sentiment. IMO the instructor is NOT always right. I've found that the "don't question the instructor" philosophy can be harmful to the growth of the martial artist because it stifles innovation and creativity. HOWEVER.... At white and green belt level one needs to question less and follow more, because a martial artist at that level is what he is: a beginner. Without the so-called "empty cup" one may find himself rejecting valid training simply because he doesn't understand it. But at brown belt level (and better at black belt--depends on the system and time spent training) we have a better foundation in our art, which gives us more perspective for questioning methodologies. With respect, Sohan I do agree with you there about a beginner belt should listen to his instructor.

No, but it sounds like you should do it.

What is JKD?

70% hazourdous unless you REALLY! know how to use them.