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Why do some call TKD "Take Ones Dough"?


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Is it really that commercialized?

 

What are the basics of this style? It's a lot of kicks, isn't it?

"A life is not important, except in the impact it has on other lives."

-- Jackie Robinson


"All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing."

-- Edmund Burke

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I'm not trolling. I'm asking a serious question.

 

If you scroll this forum a little bit, I'll be moving soon, and need to find a new dojo. There's a possibility that I'll be picking up a new style.

 

I aologize if my post offended you in any way. It was not meant to.

Edited by krunchyfrogg

"A life is not important, except in the impact it has on other lives."

-- Jackie Robinson


"All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing."

-- Edmund Burke

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Some TKD dojangs, that is a fitting term. But you can't say that for all. Like my dojang, for instance. We are the cheapest in my area, but we teach a boat load more than most the sport places do. I don't know if it has to do with our style or for the fact that my instructor mixes what he has learned with it, and is really strict on top of it. That's just his way of teaching, and he isn't in it for money. This is what he loves doing. I have been in a sport place before this school. All I have to say, to each his own ;)

Laurie F

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I don't practice TKD, but I don't think it's fair to single out TKD in this respect. I'm certain there are just as many karate schools that fit this description.
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