What Does Second Dan in Taekwondo Mean to Me

I've never been the best at doing things. I've never been the best at writing essays, I've never been the quickest sprinter, or the most brilliant researcher. Be that as it may, the entirety of this melts, away when I stroll into MR. Burns taekwondo. In here, everything that I am not; blurs away, and the only thing that is in any way important are the individuals that I am practicing with. I feel like the individual I am in here is somebody who I truly need to be. At the point when I tested in December two years prior, I had no clue what turning into a Blackbelt Belt would involve. Of course, I realized that I would get familiar with my new forms, and I truly saw it as simply one more belt. Having kept up my training in the wake of accepting my first degree has given me that it is quite a lot more. This is about how I have transformed from that testing. I have improved as a martial artist; I have offered more to my book of goals and I have made so many new objectives in all aspects of my life. This belt is an identification to change and it has helped me increment my own norms in all everyday issues. It has begun to show what I can achieve.

At the point when I tested for my first-degree dark belt, I had no clue what sort of martial artist I could be. At my last testing, I discussed how the proudest moment of my life was when I took that first belt test as a white belt moving up to yellow belt. Attempting to be the best martial artist I could be without a doubt, I had progressed in the direction of it for my whole profession, however as of not long ago, I have came to a consumption that I have been lazy, I haven’t been giving it my best. I have just been going threw the motions. It took countless people telling me this for me to realize how lazy I have been. Once I got my first degree black belt, I started to realize this.

All through my school training, I have consistently had an objective of being 'great' in the back of my head, yet I hadn't generally characterized what that implied for me. I constantly accepted that being 'great' implied standing out enough to be noticed in class. In any case, presently, I have outperformed that thought and my past 'great' has developed in greatness. Over the previous year, my guidelines have changed somehow or another that I never thought was possible. I start feeling nervous about tests I figure I didn't do well on and I always get wound up and annoyed over basic school assignments. I feel like school has come to mean more to me than only something to burn through my time. I've begun considering it to be something that can represent the deciding moment my whole profession. I have made plans to attempt to fulfill myself and get to where I need to go. Before, I have mad goals to push the boundaries of the educational system, I have already done this before; I have done so well on quizzes that the teachers reward me in my class connects. Even though I know I have excelled in school over the past years I still feel like this year has characterized what I look for from school. Through defining these objectives, I have discovered that, regardless of whether I haven't understood it, this rank has truly transformed me.

Music has been a huge piece of my life since I was a baby, so it's coman since that I make a few statements about music in my second-degree paper. I feel like music and Taekwondo occur in a similar piece of my life. At the point when I'm playing music, or rehearsing at the dojang, I feel like I accept the open door to release myself from everything that occurred outside of anything that I'm doing, much the same as Mr. Burns guides us to do toward the start of most classes. Along these lines, I am focused on keeping these pieces of my life. Later on, I need to practice the basic skills I suck at, for example, num-chucks and sparring, yet in addition to complex things, for example, expanding my training time each week and ensuring I practice the pieces I've recently done, much like the color belt hand grabs and techniques.

So, by the day's end I've define a few objectives, I've tried, and when I was composing this essay, I needed to consider what it implies. Like I said previously, when I tested for first dan, I didn't take it as something more than another belt. I didn’t anticipate how much I would commit to taekwondo. In the course of recent months, I've been attempting to discover what this belt equals to me, I think I've discovered that definition. To me, the meaning of second degree is revealing to me that I can really achieve the objectives I set. I have realized that I can set my own guidelines and reach them each day. It reveals to me that I can be solid, extreme, amazing, and optimistic all at taekwondo. This belt implies that I have begun my very own way on the planet, and I think this is the best initial step I could have taken.

As I bow out of a brilliant encounter as a first degree and into another one as a second degree, I want to thank everybody who has made this possible for me. I might want to thank my dad, Anthony Black, for pushing me to be the best person I could be. I want to thank my mom, Tammy Black for giving amazing help at home and the dojang the same. I'd would also like to say thanks to Mr. Tyler and Ms. Taylor for giving us little changes in our stances and forms. What’s more, finally; I would like to thank Mr. Burns and Master Shon for allowing me to test and realizing how much I have improved you both are a big inspiration, thank you for all you have done. As I continue with my goal of becoming a master, I will continue to push myself until I reach it and I will push harder when I surpass it.