Earl Weiss
Senior Master
When it comes to stuff like what is on your belt, like Grandma used to say: "It ain't the crust that makes the pie, it's the fillin' . " Of course there is this thing called "Uniform"
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Get the back-side done in blue. Nobody will know but you until it flips.When I get to 1st dan, I’m going to wear it on the left this time for this reason. There’s no rule to which side, except this rule. I just wish the belt or at least the stripes were blue.
I don't know, Earl. Soggy crust can ruin an otherwise great pie. I have no idea what that has to do with belt stripes, but now I want some pie.When it comes to stuff like what is on your belt, like Grandma used to say: "It ain't the crust that makes the pie, it's the fillin' . " Of course there is this thing called "Uniform"
I will tomorrow.Don't suppose you happened to ask your GM or will have the opportunity soon, I'm interested in the coincidence now?
I will tomorrow.
At last months testing he did talk about how he has given many belts of his old belts to BB's for various reasons. He used this example; of one of his highest ranking BB's has struggled with alcoholism his entire life. Our GM laments things like this and has went much farther in supporting and helping than the everyday person would. So much so people looking at from the outside have gotten offended. It is a Korean culture thing that is hard for most others to understand. I am not going to wax religion but it much like the lost sheep story.
Well said.Yeah, I agree.
We have a few people that used to train with us, then left suddenly and opened up their own dojang a few miles down the road. They also said a lot of bad things about me and my club. However, one of my students was shocked last night when I said that if they came back to our club I'd still teach them. She thought they'd burned their bridges.
I said as a senior, it's my job to teach people that the right way is inclusion and forgiveness not exclusion and holding on to grudges. It's like a parent disowning a child for wrongs they may have done. The child may need to "make up" for the wrongs done, but the parent shouldn't write them off.
How seniors treat juniors though is much less forgivable for me (because they should know better and be setting the example).
Just my viewpoint, but it has changed over the years and probably matches Korean feelings quite well at this point.
When it comes to stuff like what is on your belt, like Grandma used to say: "It ain't the crust that makes the pie, it's the fillin' . " Of course there is this thing called "Uniform"
It is so much the crust that makes the pie by the way.
I don't know. I had key lime pie for the first time on Wednesday. It was definitely the key lime that made that pie.
You wear socks on the islands?I had to go look at my belt. I have stripes on both ends.
I may look at all my socks next.
You wear socks on the islands?
Big thick socks too!
Big thick socks too!
In your case, which side the stripes are on is less important than which pocket the bullet is in.I had to go look at my belt. I have stripes on both ends.
I may look at all my socks next.
Or custard, or something. It still works, but it's not a pie. I did that recently with a pumpkin pie filling - makes a lovely custard.Without the crust it is key lime soup.
I was about to say pudding but custard is more fitting. True key lime is my favorite pie. Has to be tart.Or custard, or something. It still works, but it's not a pie. I did that recently with a pumpkin pie filling - makes a lovely custard.
I'd normally say pudding, but that's confusing to our friends from across the pond.I was about to say pudding but custard is more fitting. True key lime is my favorite pie. Has to be tart.
Without the crust it is key lime soup.