{"id":38531,"date":"2022-04-01T09:25:44","date_gmt":"2022-04-01T00:25:44","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/clumsy.site\/en\/?p=38531"},"modified":"2022-10-28T09:06:37","modified_gmt":"2022-10-28T00:06:37","slug":"on-shock","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/clumsy.site\/en\/blog-on-shock\/","title":{"rendered":"On Shock BY JIHO KIM"},"content":{"rendered":"\n\n\t\t\t\t\"President\n\tOn Shock
\n\ucda9\uaca9\uc5d0 \uad00\ud558\uc5ec\n\tText by Jiho Kim \uae40\uc9c0\ud638
\nTranslation by Irene Song \uc1a1\ud6a8\uc815\n\t

Parkour is a movement art (L’art du deplacement) that utilizes inherent human movements of running, jumping, balancing, hanging, climbing, crawling, and more to overcome obstacles. It was started by nine teenagers in France in the late 1980s. The word “parkour” comes from\u00a0parcours<\/i>\u00a0in French, meaning “road, course, journey”, and in Chinese\u00a0<\/i>characters it is the same as ‘tao’ (\u9053).<\/p>\n

Having been training parkour since 2004, I would like to share my thoughts on how, in contrast to other sports, it not only consists of routinely accepting impact on the body, but also deliberately pursuing shock. According to the Standard Korean Language Dictionary, the definition of shock is as follows.<\/p>\n