Hap Ki Do: The Korean Martian Art of Self Defence: Practical Hap Ki Do Textbook
I wrote this and my previous Hap Ki Do book because there are very few books written about the Korean Martial Art of Hap Ki Do.  I also want to share my knowledge of hap Ki Do with my current students, potential students, and martial arts practitioners who want to learn about Hap Ki Do.Although my goal is to share my knowledge and help develop the versatile art of Hap Ki Do, I feel that it is   important to establish that martial arts are not only about the physical skill.  In order to be a true martial artist, you must condition your mind as well as your body.  The Chinese philosopher, Sun Tzu wrote that a person who knows when to fight and when not to fight, will always win. He also wrote about achieving success through knowing yourself and your enemy.  Man's greatest enemy is fear, martial artists, whether they are Hap KI Do stylist or not, must acknowledge their fears and fight to overcome them in order to succeed.  This will result in a calm clear mind, and like a clear empty sky you will experience tranquillity and a healthy mind and body.  There are many lessons to be learned when dealing with the philosophical aspects of the martial arts.  I have studied a variety of arts and read dozens of books about the philosophy and meaning behind the arts.  The!  more I read, the more I learn about the true secrets such as honor, integrity, kindness, patience, self confidence and many other positive traits.  I encourage you to practice your skills and open your minds to the knowledge and great possibilities that await you.Master Hui Son Choe