Abdulhaqe Ansari

Both taekwondo and kickboxing are popular martial arts with distinct styles and techniques. Taekwondo is known for its emphasis on kicks, agility, and speed, while kickboxing incorporates a combination of punches and kicks. The choice between the two depends on individual preferences, fitness goals, and personal interests. Some people may prefer the traditional and disciplined aspect of taekwondo, while others may be drawn to the high-intensity, full-body workout of kickboxing. It's important to try both and see which one resonates best with you

my experience too safe. In America Most kickboxing gyms are more about getting in shape rather than learning the art of kickboxing. The average gym will have scheduled shared kickboxing classes that will concentrate more on fitness rather than proper technique. Also there will likely be no real sparring and if so it will be light sparring.

A lot of kickboxers have very adequate boxing skill, some even being former boxers themselves. However, their technique often pales in comparison to a pure boxer. Since boxers only have to work with hands, they spend much of their time learning how to throw a hard punch and put themselves in the perfect position to punch. Even their bladed stance assists in delivering the hardest punch possible. Kickboxers don’t get that luxury as they also have to train and defend against lower body attacks. This is why kickboxers stand more squared up than boxers, sacrificing punching power in exchange for better lower body defense. A bladed boxing stance is an invitation for leg kicks all match.