Alright, let’s talk about my recent adventure with something called “impact tkd”. Now, I’m not a martial arts expert or anything, but I stumbled upon this thing and figured, why not give it a shot? It seemed interesting, so I just jumped into it.
First thing I did was to see what kind of gear I needed. Turns out, there’s a bunch of stuff like audio from a student’s book and even a workbook, plus some grammar guides. I was like, “Okay, this is more than just kicking and punching.” I gathered all these materials, feeling like I was preparing for some sort of an exam.
Next, I found that this “impact tkd” thing is all about getting people to know themselves better and understand the world around them. It’s not just about fighting. It talks about self-expression and being a global citizen. So, I started doing these exercises, which were quite different. Some involved writing, others were more about thinking and reflecting. I even found that I had to work with others, which made it pretty cool.
Then I learned about this online system for something called “IMPACT Provider Enrollment.” I thought, “Oh, maybe this is related.” I logged in and tried to figure out what it was all about. It seemed like a platform for people involved in this impact thing to manage their stuff. I didn’t really need it for my personal practice, but I explored it a bit just to see what it had to offer.
I also noticed there’s a whole marketing platform behind this. It’s called “*” or something like that. They’ve got tools for affiliate programs, managing payouts, and recruiting. It felt a bit too business-oriented for me. I mean, I was just trying to learn some new moves and understand myself better, not run a marketing campaign.
During my digging, I found that some people were talking about “knowledge management” and “information management” related to impact. They were discussing how these are important for decision-making in organizations. I read through some articles, but honestly, it felt a bit over my head. I didn’t really get how it connected to my personal journey with impact tkd, so I kinda skipped that part.
There was also a lot of buzz about supply chain strategy due to the pandemic and some shortages. I thought maybe impact tkd could help with that, but it seemed like a stretch. I didn’t see a direct connection between learning martial arts and fixing supply chain issues, so I ignored it.
Lastly, I stumbled upon an open-source community talking about web compatibility and reporting bugs. It seemed totally unrelated to what I was doing with impact tkd. It was more about web development and moving the web forward, which is cool but not what I was after.
What I Did
- Gathered materials: I collected the student’s book audio, workbook audio, and grammar guides.
- Explored the concept: I learned that impact tkd is about self-expression and understanding the world.
- Tried the exercises: I did a bunch of activities, some were writing, others were about reflection, and a few involved interacting with other people.
- Checked out the online system: I explored the IMPACT Provider Enrollment System, although it wasn’t directly useful for me.
- Skipped the business stuff: I saw the marketing platform and the knowledge management stuff, but it didn’t seem relevant to my personal practice.
- Ignored unrelated topics: I came across discussions on supply chain strategy and web compatibility, but they didn’t connect to what I was doing.
So, that’s pretty much my journey with impact tkd. It was a mix of learning new things, exploring online systems, and skipping over some complex business-related stuff. It was a pretty interesting experience, and I definitely got a better sense of what this whole impact thing is all about. I can’t say I got everything, but I gave it my best shot.