Kong Su

students practice kick defenses
Students practice kick defenses.
Kong Su translates to mean "empty hand". The movements practiced are primarily beneficial for external development, developing strength and flexibility in the muscles, joints and ligaments and improving one's cardiovascular conditioning. Practitioners develop a basic sense of balance, timing, coordination, power and speed. Kong Su movements are linear in nature and consist of both offensive and defensive movements using the hands, feet and elbows. These techniques can be applied in self defense situations with minimal practice. Kong Su encompasses movements from Tae Kwon Do, Karate, Tang Su Doe, Chung Doe Quan, Moo Doe Quan, Sung Moo Quan, Su Bak Doe, Tae Su Doe and Gi Doe Quan.

The correct practice of Kong Su helps to provide the practitioner with a basic ability for self defense and a solid foundation of external development.  Kong Su also give the practitioner a basic level of understanding and ability in order to learn higher level forms and movements.
Oom Yung Doe Training

Taught by
National Association of Martial Art Educators
Accredited and Certified teachers.
School of Chung Moo Doe
(Oom Yung Doe)
For information on programs in Illinois, call
(847)-543-4505
info@chungmoodoe-il.com
School of Chung Moo Doe
(Oom Yung Doe)
8 Martial Arts Explained
Double Sword Symbol

The right hand is a reminder to accept a good or right challenge in life.  The two swords stand
for balance and harmony.