Why I misses playing Taekwondo

If it has a positive effect on the individual's daily life or physical fighting, it is considered an element of Taekwondo.

Martial arts is a subject about life—about the obstacles we encounter and our capacity to be prepared for any eventuality via physical health, an educated mind for information and technical skills, mental focus, a good attitude, and a philosophy of success. When taught properly, accurately, and comprehensively by a legitimate expert and qualified instructor, Taekwondo addresses each of the three categories of unarmed combat: striking, throwing, and grappling—whether standing, sitting, or on the ground. Releases, escapes, defensive maneuvers, and counter-attacks are all addressed in a unique manner that does not replicate other systems, nor does it attempt to duplicate or be better at every potential skill-set, but merely negates and counters any and all attacks using solid physics and natural forces.

Taekwondo is not "mainly" or "first and foremost" a sport. Furthermore, it is not spelled "Tae Kwan Do," nor "Tai Kwan Do."Korean Taekwondo is first and foremost a martial art educational system that emphasizes a balanced training of the mind, body, and spirit for an enhanced and successful life that adheres to the "Do" (Dao)-the optimal action at any given time to achieve desired goals. Taekwondo's combat self-defense system is grounded in reality. On the other hand, the Martial Art of Taekwondo is balanced with sports competitions to test participants physically and for entertainment and promotional objectives. Taekwondo is only a fragment of the comprehensive curriculum that lies at the heart of our martial arts education.

It's enjoyable. It's a lot of fun and interesting to learn how to do things that the majority of people cannot. Tae Kwon Do's kicks, strikes, and footwork teach you a skill set that the majority of people will never have in life.

Taekwondo is a popular activity for many people who lack athletic coordination, as it allows everyone to participate regardless of their ability level. Along the way, you develop stamina, endurance, attention, and flexibility, but you also learn valuable life skills. Additionally, it is a very logic-based sport, as you must carefully consider your next sparring move or change in your form.

You get a completely new perspective on the world, and training alongside people from all walks of life is quite eye-opening. Taekwondo is not a sport that emphasizes brute force and strength; rather, it is a sport that emphasizes the uniqueness of each individual. It's a sport that constantly challenges you to set goals and to recognize that your greatest adversary is yourself.

However, I believe that the best aspect of taekwondo is that it is a very versatile sport, with participants participating for a variety of reasons. Individuals participate in taekwondo for a variety of reasons, from weight loss to increased flexibility. I joined taekwondo in order to improve my self-defense skills and self-esteem, and it's worked out brilliantly for me.

I miss playing on mats, battling for points in taekwondo for medals, prizes, and happiness by meeting strangers.