Quote: On simplicity

“Simplicity means first of all courage, secondly power, thirdly spirit, and lastly speed.”

– from the Muyedobotongi.

 

The concept of Neh Kang Weh Yu

The concept of Neh Kang Weh Yu is to be strong inside while having a gentle appearance. There are many possible ways to interpret this concept. I will look at ways this is important to the Soo Bahk Do practitioner.

The two categories of the Sip Sam Seh

In the course of the past several centuries, ancient martial arts have developed into a system of theories. One of these theories is the Sip Sam Seh. The Sip Sam Seh is one of the principles that has developed modern martial arts. Sip Sam Seh translates into the Thirteen Influences or Postures.

Moo Do Jaseh

Moo Do Jaseh is the attitude with which we approach our art. It is present in all aspects of our practice. It is apparent in simple things like how we care for our Do Bok and how we treat our Dojang. Our Moo Do Jaseh is both expressed and strengthened through gestures of respect like bowing and saluting the flat; gestures that bring a ceremonial nature to our daily practice.

Read the full article by Dae Kyu Jang Sa Bom Nim on Wasatch Martial Arts blog.

Role of Ship Sam Seh in the Art

The Ship Sam Seh was an integral part of the evolution of the art of Soo Bahk Do Moo Duk Kwan. The Ship Sam Seh is a systematic approach to the art of Tae Kuk Kwon, teaching self defense theory through the practice of Hyung. Within the Tae Kuk Kwon hyung, you can find all of the points of Ship Sam Seh. It’s important to note that Ship Sam Seh philosophy goes beyond physical training and includes Weh Gong, Neh Gong, and Shim Gong aspects. The scope of this article will look primarily at the Weh Gong application of Ship Sam Seh and how it affected the evolution of Soo Bahk Do Moo Duk Kwan in Hyung and Dae Ryun practice.

Read the full article by Brian Corrales Sa Bom Nim on Wasatch Martial Arts blog.