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Molesey

                         Taekwon-Do Club

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Chief Instructor

 

The chief instructor at Ditton Field is James Home, a longtime resident of Molesey and an experienced teacher and enthusiastic student of Taekwon-Do.  A fourth degree black belt and qualified fitness trainer, James has been interested in martial arts since his school days and has trained in Judo and Shotokan Karate as well as Taekwon-Do over the years.

 

James is a strong advocate of the benefits of the focused exercise and training that Taekwon-Do offers over that of the standard gym and exercise class based regimes of the fitness industry.  His aim for the club at Molesey is to promote these benefits as widely as possible, particularly to those who would not normally consider training in martial arts (eg the more ‘mature’ student such as himself!).  A knowledgeable and patient instructor, James relishes a challenge - so if you don’t think martial arts are for you, let him convince you otherwise!

Organisation

 

Molesey Taekwon-Do Club is proud to be a member of Hogan’s Institute of Taekwon-Do, one of the premier Taekwon-Do associations in the UK, run by Master Jim Hogan, an internationally renowned seventh degree black belt instructor.  Locally based and with over 150 members, Hogan’s Institute prides itself on its high standards of technique and training and has produced numerous national and international champions.  Hogan’s Institute is in turn a member of the ITF (International Taekwon-Do Federation), the original and leading international governing body for over 100 national Taekwon-Do associations around the world.   Molesey Taekwon-Do Club is therefore firmly located in, and fully supported by, mainstream professional organisations at the forefront of the development of Taekwon-Do.  Please click on the logos at the top of this page to visit both organisations’ websites.

 

Atmosphere

 

What sort of atmosphere can you expect at the club? - a refreshingly courteous, friendly and supportive one where mutual respect is paramount. Students must help each other to practice techniques and they must trust each other to exercise control, so correct behaviour and attitude are strongly emphasised - beginners, in particular, will find themselves encouraged and assisted by more senior students.  This mutual respect is also present between instructor and students which, in line with Oriental traditions, provides a sufficiently formal and disciplined atmosphere for safe training.