Our School-
Song Moo Kwan/Jin Bo Ryu (The Way of Continuous Improvement)

The Asian Sun Martial Arts Training Center has been training students since founder GrandMaster Ryan Andrachik first opened his doors at his original Hudson School back in 1994.   GrandMaster Andrachik has been training in the martial arts since the age of 6.  Assisting GrandMaster Andrachik are his original instructors, as well as his classmates along with the countless National Champion students that he produces year after year. 

What makes Asian Sun stand out is it's nonstop commitment to student excellence.  Since GrandMaster Andrachik first began teaching, thousands of students have learned his Tae Kwon Do and martial arts secrets, combining the traditional arts with the latest ideas in practical self-defense.

Our school doesn’t end with the mastering of flying kicks or breaking bricks--our students are shown how the discipline of these incredible physical skills are merely the path to learning respect, control, humility and self-confidence.

Our School's Motto is "Striving for Continuous Improvement"

The 5 Tenets of Martial Arts Training

Respect
is acting in consideration of others, exhibiting good manners, demonstrating politeness and courtesy. When the student and the instructor bow to one another, they are showing mutual respect. Other examples of respect in the dojang include using proper titles (Mr., Miss., sir, ma'am), remaining silent and attentive while others speak, refraining from "back talking" to instructors, and showing kindness to others.

Humility
Taekwondo students are expected to be modest about their accomplishments. Braggarts and bullies have no place in the arts. A feeling of pride in achievement is good but it should not be broadcast idly about.

Perseverance
is being persistent, steadfast, enduring, to the end. Perseverance is the ability to pursue a goal until it is achieved. It is necessary that each student develop perseverance to achieve difficult, long-term goals such as the attainment of a black belt. Taekwondo students learn perseverance through their slow progress and attainment of rank. Many students falsely believe that a black belt can be easily and quickly achieved, but only dedicated and persistent people ever make it to the black belt.

Self-Control
is learning to manage, command or govern oneself. Martial Arts teaches self-control in several ways. The difficulty of many techniques requires a student to be acutely aware of himself and his actions. Control of temper and emotion is required during free sparring in order to avoid injurious results. Lastly, the student must have constant control when attempting dangerous techniques.

Indomitable Spirit
is to stand up for what he believes in regardless of consequences or number of oppressors. It is to be invincible, unyielding, unconquerable. An example of the indomitable spirit outside Taekwondo is in defending the weak in the face of superior odds, or in defense of country when severely outnumbered. Inside Taekwondo, a student can develop an indomitable spirit through board breaking as he learns to overcome his fears and continue to practice until he prevails.