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The ITF method taught today by ITF Instructors is more rigid and focuses on each individual movement as an entity in itself while the GTF method taught today by GTF Instructors is more fluid and circular with an emphasis on the end of one movement becoming the beginning of the next movement to create a rhythmic flow of techniques.
The founder of GTF, Grand Master Park Jung Tae, incorporated into the GTF-style methods that can be found in the original concept designed and practiced by Grandmasters Won Kuk Lee, Founder Chung Do Kwan, and Hwang Kee, Founder Moo Duk Kwan. Methods of approach to combat, philosophical aspects and the practice of spiritual techniques are an essential part of the GTF style as a complex martial art.
Furthermore, the founder of the GTF, Grand Master Park Jung Tae, developed six additional Hyungs to be practiced by GTF members in addition to the traditional twenty-four. Also, he created nine Shabang, Makgo, Jirugi exercises and other unique training methods that support the development of fundamental skills. The improvements were designed to promote superior health and fitness by focusing on more circular fluid motions in conjunction with proper knee spring and breath control.
The Global Taekwon-Do Federation, a non-profit, non-political organization is committed to promoting the unique style of TaeKwonDo developed by legendary Grand Master and to maintain his vision and legacy.

GTF patterns
JEE - SANG TULL (pattern)
“JEE” – means earth – representing the foundation of the World.
“SANG” – means above the earth – representing the spirit of the GTF.
The 24 movements signify the 24 hours of every day that we learn, connect with each other, gain insight, knowledge and wisdom. The 4 directions in this pattern represent our inner compass.. with it we will never lose our way. When we connect the “JEE” and the “SANG” we connect the heaven and earth to create an invisible strength that lives on.
DHAN - GOON TULL (pattern)
“DHAN-GOON” – named after the founder of Korea. The 23 movements in this pattern represent the first two digits of the year 2333 B.C. when, according to legend, Korea was born. This is Grand Master Park’s progressive interpretation of the traditional Taekwon-Do pattern of the same name.
JEE - GOO TULL (pattern)
“Jee-Goo” means “Global”. The “X” crosses out the years of political strife in TaeKwon-Do that has been evident worldwide. The first movement symbolizes the beginning of the new Global TaeKwon-Do Movement – a concept of global peace and harmony. The 30 movements of the pattern are comprised of three numbers (24, 4, 2) which explain the purpose. There are 24 hours in each day; therefore this concept will be with us every second. The four directions of movements represent the north, south, east and west encompassing all nations and all people. The four directions are done two times to reinforce our commitment to bring global peace and harmony to the world.
JOOK - AM TULL (pattern)
This pattern represents Granmasters Pakr´s life and his struggle for perfection. The diagram is a representation of a bamboo shooting up from the boulder. The 95 movements of this pattern symbolize the year 1995 in which Jook-Am was created. In the history of martial art, this is the longest pattern ever made.
Jook-Am is pseudonym for Grand Master Park Jung Tae.
“Jook” – means a bamboo which shoots up straight without any curvature, its roots interwining to form an inseparable force.
“Am” – is an immovable boulder from which the bamboo plants its roots to form an unshakable foundation.
PYONG - HWA TULL (pattern)
“Pyong Hwa” – means “Peace”. Grand Master Park dedicates this pattern for the 50 countries which found the UNO in San Francisco ( USA ) on year 1950 after the second World War.
SUN - DUK TULL (pattern)
“Sun – Duk” – This pattern is named after Queen Sun Duk of the Silla dynasty 668 A.D.,who was know for bringing martial art from China to Korea. The diagram represents “Lady”. The 68 movements of this pattern refer to the year 668 A.D.
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