“Tae Kwon Do has many meanings, but to me Tae Kwon Do means I never give up. I always try my best even when I cannot keep going. I do not stop until I accomplish my goal.

Andres Chirinos

“I really enjoy coming to Tae Kwon Do classes, I look forward to coming here each day and I wear my uniform and my belt proudly and with respect. It has helped me improve my mental and physical strength.”

Marcel Frank

“When I was eight years old, I joined Tae Kwon Do to gain confidence and to be able to stick up for myself. During the past years that I attended Tae Kwon Do, I learned how to respect others and the meaning of discipline. During my training, I met many friends like Kristina and Rosa. Tae Kwon Do is like a family to me because we help each other to accomplish our goals. I am learning how to be responsible and that helps me do other things better in my life.”

Jennifer Hill

“Tae Kwon Do taught me what respect is. I l earned that being polite is a good thing to be in life. For example, Master Park says, “If you do not have anything nice to say, do not say anything at all.” To be polite is to say nice things not mean. Also, listening to the master (the one that is teaching you) is a good thing. You may have fun but always follow directions. I try to use the things that I learn in Tae Kwon Do at school, and my behavior grades have improved since I have been in Tae Kwon Do.”

Michael Via

“I started Tae Kwon Do when I was about 6 years old. I was shy and kids used to bully me. So, my parents thought that I had to learn to defend myself. In the beginning, I was scared because I thought some one will come and kick me in class and I will get hurt. Of coarse I was wrong. Tae Kwon Do has taught me to respect people, specially my parents, teachers and elders. To me, Tae Kwon Do means discipline, which I use every single day of my life.”

Shreya Barthwal

“I really enjoy Tae Kwon Do my dad does it with me and my friends too. One of the fun things about Tae Kwon Do is that, sometime we play dodge ball at the end of the day.

Last Year I used to get a lot of homework and project work from school but still I managed to attend the Tae Kwon Do classes. Today, I’ll be testing for Black Belt. All this has taught me that I have to work hard to achieve something in life and it’s worth it.”

Niti Dharwadkar

“World Classic Martial Arts is one of the great schools with many good advantages for me and many students. The school is located at the convenience location. Inside, there’s a large gym to fit every body. The time and schedule is pretty flexible. There’s also many expedient and equipment available for the student to use.”

Lan Tri Nguyen

“To me Tae Kwon Do means hard work, discipline and respect. I have been going to class since I was 5 years old that is more than 5 years. I have also done dream team classes which were really hard and challenging. Even though Tae Kwon Do is very hard I try to concentrate really hard and do my best.

I will do my best to represent my martial arts school in every way possible. I am thankful for this great opportunity

Aria Nasehi

“Since I started taking the sport three years ago, Tea Kwon Do has become a big part of my life and I enjoy the sport and I am fascinated by it My Tea Kwon Do training has been hard work, but it has made me feel better than I ever did before in My life.

I now feel healthier, stronger, and the muscle pain from the workouts is finally going

away.

I never imagined that someday, I would be able to test for a black belt in any

Martial arts but now a Tea Kwon Do black belt seems within reach and believe I’m

Ready for the commitment and the responsibility that this rank requires. Tea Kwon Do is

a beautiful art, which I hope to practice for a lifetime.”

Sean Kosh

“Tae Kwon Do is a great experience and was one of the best things that ever happened to me and probably always will be. Tae Kwon Do taught me many things I really needed to learn. Tae Kwon Do taught me self control. It taught me to keep my temper in check and never explode. Also it taught me discipline, how to obey my elders.”

Michael Song