Get to the top of the directory by claiming your business!

Bradley's Taekwondo

Claim Business

3.9 Google Review

Direction Bookmark

114 E Main Ave, Chewelah, Washington, 99109, United States

(509) 690-8452

Update Business Info | Add Verified Info

Read our review guideline

Write a Review

Loading…

Be the first to write a review.

Google Reviews

Refresh Reviews 3.9

Jessica Jurgens

Feb 27, 2024

My daughter has been a student at Bradley's Taekwondo since 2017. It is a wonderful after school program that teaches confidence and respect. The instructors are wonderful with the students and every class is so much fun. My daughter has learned so many skills to help her in life. We appreciate Bradley's Taekwondo and the wonderful instructors there.

Theolene Bakken

Feb 27, 2024

Sandra Bradley of Bradley’s Taekwondo (a non-profit school) is a precious resource for Chewelah and for our children. She and her school live and teach the tenets of Courtesy, Integrity, Perseverance, Self-Control, and Indomitable Spirit. Her school on Main Street is a welcoming place for all, where our children can learn and be challenged to become the best version of themselves. Two of my children were blessed to have her guidance during middle and high school, and it helped them to become the amazing, strong, resilient, confident, kind adults they are today.

cindi

Feb 27, 2024

I am writing this review of Bradley’s TKD regretfully straight from my heart. I am the mom of 8 adult children, all of whom have been involved in martial arts, many to the 1 st degree and above. I understand the mechanics of this art and how a working relationship with children/young adults, parents and instructor’s work to build up the students to gain confidence and technique enabling to defend themselves, and as important, how to avoid conflict. I am also a K-8 teacher and understand the importance of methods used to communicate with and families about their children. Granted it is a changing world out there but NO child deserves to be treated the way the instructors at Brandley’s TKD treat their students! They are artists, artists at making certain to avoid any communication with parents about their children. They admittedly use harassment, intimidation, favoritism to mention the least. Their business practices are nonexistent and their facility is filthy. They use their own family members, in what could be considered, gang type victimization to target selected students. It is truly appalling! I have first hand experienced these practices and no longer have grandchildren attending this non educational, non-supervised (many times just random children teaching, no adults visible) facility…it is not a school, is not tae-kwon-do as it was designed to be and it is not a safe place for anyone.

Ursula Bakken

Feb 26, 2024

I was a student at Bradley’s TKD from 2013-2019 and have recently started classes again. To say that school has changed my life is an understatement. As an adolescent TKD helped me learn self discipline, which was and continues to be an immense help in school, work, and most other walks of life. Going back as an adult has helped me find a clearer mind and to maintain a healthier lifestyle. Mrs. Bradley has always created an incredibly supportive and welcoming environment. If you’ve ever thought about giving taekwondo a try, you should try a class. I promise it’s worth it.

Hazelle Twichell

Feb 27, 2024

I have been a student for almost 8 years. I recently quit going to this studio because I no longer felt like it was a healthy environment. I was always stressed, upset, and crying for hours when I got home. I was holding a board for a student 7 months ago. She was mad and kicked the board aggressively and incorrectly causing an injury to my wrist and arm that I am still healing from. There wasn’t any adult supervision. When I brought it to the attention of management I was told she just has anger issues. During the healing process I had to take some time off. I walked in and was told “you have some nerve showing your face in here” by the owner. She said it was a joke. I was not able to complete my duties in the building because of the injury and did not feel she was joking. I have watched many students over the years be targeted. Other students and instructors are encouraged to spar to hard, treat them differently, and ignore them when they speak until they quit. If a student is different or has a special need or it is felt they won’t succeed they are ignored and treated inappropriately. There are other parents who are allowed to come in there and call students names and tell them how awful they are. I hear management talk to students about other students personal things, These things should be told to the students parents but aren’t they are used as a topic for gossip. I have been put in the middle of adult issues by management and asked to relay things to students, that was not my place. There is always so much playing around on the mats. Everyone horses around and does there own thing very little instructing/training goes on. I have walked around the corner to students making out in the locker area and the breakroom. I have watched friends be lied about and targeted until they quit. I feel a sence of peace now that I have moved on. It’s ok to just be done sometimes and to walk away from negative situations.

INDUSTRY BLOGS

The Evolution of Whisky: 18th Century Methods vs. Modern Mastery

#whiskey #smithville

Whisky lovers, we've got a treat for you today! We're going on a time-traveling adventure to compare whisky production methods between the 18th century and today. Understanding the...

Smithville Whiskey

The Science of H2O: Why Water Matters in Whisky Production

#whiskey #smithville

Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink? Not so in whisky production! Here's a playful dive into the scientific significance of water in crafting the spirit we all adore....

Smithville Whiskey

The Fascinating History of Whiskey: From Earliest Origins to Present Day Popularity

#whiskey #smithville

Whiskey, a distilled alcoholic beverage made from fermented grain mash, has a rich and fascinating history that dates back centuries. Its story traverses continents, cultures,...

Smithville Whiskey

Carrie Nation: A Crucial Catalyst of the Temperance Movement

#whiskey #smithville

Carrie Nation, born Carrie Amelia Moore on November 25, 1846, in Garrard County, Kentucky, was a formidable figure in the American Temperance Movement, known for her audacious...

Smithville Whiskey

The Chemistry of Whiskey Aging: Impact on Taste and Quality

#whiskey #smithville

Aging is a critical stage in whiskey production. The choice of cask, the length of maturation, and the aging environment all influence the spirit's final character. But what are...

Smithville Whiskey

Whisky Wonders: An Expedition Across Regions

#whiskey #smithville

There's a world of difference between sipping a peaty Scotch, an earthy Irish whiskey, or a sweet and smoky American bourbon. These variations are not merely due to the distilleries'...

Smithville Whiskey

Female Bootleggers of Prohibition: Stories of Defiance

#whiskey #smithville

Prohibition, the legal enforcement banning alcohol sale and consumption in the United States from 1920 to 1933, was a unique period that saw a rise in illegal activities designed...

Smithville Whiskey

The Pivotal Role of Women in the Temperance Movement Leading Up to Prohibition in North America

#whiskey #smithville

Historically, women have played an indispensable role in societal transformation. One such transformative movement was the Temperance Movement in North America leading up to Prohibition....

Smithville Whiskey

Own this business?

Claim Your Business

• Update your photo and information

• Get notified when reviews are posted

• Respond and manage your reviews

• Select badges and keywords

Opening Hours

Mon:2 pm - 7 pm

Tue:1 pm - 7 pm

Wed:2 pm - 7 pm

Thu:2 pm - 7 pm

Fri:1 pm - 7 pm