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Why do North Korean soldiers hold their feet high when they walk in all directions?
Goose-like pace is a new step created by North Korea. Its action is to lift legs high, kick straight, and then move forward alternately. The whole body is elastic, the arms are still, and the eyes are 45 degrees to the right, just like a goose with its head held high, so it is called goose-like pace.

Korea and China are both Prussian troops, learning from the Soviet army. However, in order to show its will to fight, North Korea set the height of Goose Step very high. Asians tend to be short, so they should stand on tiptoe to kick at such a height, thus forming a feeling of jumping, which is considered as a goose-like pace. This kind of pace also has a unique sense of rhythm, but it's a bit strange that the arm doesn't move when walking forward, but North Korean soldiers are probably used to it.

The difference between the goose step and the China military parade is that the forehand kick is higher. If our forehand height is 1 foot, North Korea estimates it is 2 feet. We pay attention to the rhythm of one, two, one, two and one. North Korea's goose-like pace is to keep turning its feet, so we must keep our arms still.

I feel that it is not easy for North Korean soldiers to train goose-like pace. The male soldiers are fine, and the female soldiers have to jump forward with their legs held high, which has attracted some netizens to say some rude words. In fact, this is just the fantasy of some netizens. There is no similar phenomenon in the goose-like pace video of Korean military parade female soldiers. Generally speaking, the goose-like pace of the North Korean military parade has a good sense of rhythm, which is somewhat similar to dancing.