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Tom Brady explains why the greatest coaches make their players feel completely miserable "High-performing environments are hard. And they're hard because there's a degree of being uncomfortable every day" "You were uncomfortable when Alex Ferguson walked in the room because he had a perfection about the way that he... show more

Fibonacci 🥷

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192,695 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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Gary Payton says Udonis Haslem was the reason they won in the 2006 NBA finals: “He’s the reason we won the championship. Basically. He got in Dirk. When we contained their superstar, and made other players get in position they weren’t used to being in, we took off. We won 4 in a row. Dirk was killing us in the first two games. He gets back in MIA and we eliminated him… We were basically a Udonis Haslem fan. I was. When I told him ‘UD stick in him, stay in him because he wants to go off one leg, make him uncomfortable.’ Udonis made him uncomfortable for 4 straight games. Very uncomfortable.” (Via Miami HEAT YT)

Gary Payton says Udonis Haslem was the reason they won in the 2006 NBA finals: “He’s the reason we won the championship. Basically. He got in Dirk. When we contained their superstar, and made other players get in position they weren’t used to being in, we took off. We won 4 in a row. Dirk was killing us in the first two games. He gets back in MIA and we eliminated him… We were basically a Udonis Haslem fan. I was. When I told him ‘UD stick in him, stay in him because he wants to go off one leg, make him uncomfortable.’ Udonis made him uncomfortable for 4 straight games. Very uncomfortable.” (Via Miami HEAT YT)

Heat Central

223,280 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

The legendary Tom Brady explains his mental edge and why practice breeds greatness. "There was a part of me that was a psychopath out there. I was extremely hypercompetitive every day. I didn't feel like let's get to Sunday and now it's the time...Every day is the time to give your best, even in practice." Rehearse excellence daily 🎯

The legendary Tom Brady explains his mental edge and why practice breeds greatness. "There was a part of me that was a psychopath out there. I was extremely hypercompetitive every day. I didn't feel like let's get to Sunday and now it's the time...Every day is the time to give your best, even in practice." Rehearse excellence daily 🎯

Dov Kleiman

54,797 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

How Elon thinks about the relationship between time and money: “Elon would always be at work on Sunday, and we had some chats where he laid out his philosophy,” said Kevin Brogan, an early SpaceX employee. “He would say that everything we did was a function of our burn rate and that we were burning through a hundred thousand dollars per day. It was this very entrepreneurial, Silicon Valley way of thinking that none of the aerospace engineers in Los Angeles were dialed into. Sometimes he wouldn’t let you buy a part for two thousand dollars because he expected you to find it cheaper or invent something cheaper. Other times, he wouldn’t flinch at renting a plane for ninety thousand dollars to get something to Kwaj because it saved an entire workday, so it was worth it. — This is my favorite part and the main point: — He would place this urgency that he expected the revenue in ten years to be ten million dollars a day and that every day we were slower to achieve our goals was a day of missing out on that money.”

How Elon thinks about the relationship between time and money: “Elon would always be at work on Sunday, and we had some chats where he laid out his philosophy,” said Kevin Brogan, an early SpaceX employee. “He would say that everything we did was a function of our burn rate and that we were burning through a hundred thousand dollars per day. It was this very entrepreneurial, Silicon Valley way of thinking that none of the aerospace engineers in Los Angeles were dialed into. Sometimes he wouldn’t let you buy a part for two thousand dollars because he expected you to find it cheaper or invent something cheaper. Other times, he wouldn’t flinch at renting a plane for ninety thousand dollars to get something to Kwaj because it saved an entire workday, so it was worth it. — This is my favorite part and the main point: — He would place this urgency that he expected the revenue in ten years to be ten million dollars a day and that every day we were slower to achieve our goals was a day of missing out on that money.”

David Senra

74,457 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Bill Belichick shares the 3 things he saw in Tom Brady that made him great. "His talent was okay. But he was very smart, he loved football, and he worked extremely hard." "Day after day after day after day, he just kept improving." Brady came in as the 4th string quarterback - but talent wasn't what separated him. It was love for the game. Intelligence. And relentless work ethic. Talent gets you noticed. But these three things make you great: 1. Love what you do - Make it more than a job. Make it your calling. 2. Be a student of your craft - The smartest players see what others miss. 3. Outwork everyone - Day after day after day. No shortcuts. No days off. "That's where he was, but he became great." (🎥The Deal Podcast with Alex Rodriguez)

Bill Belichick shares the 3 things he saw in Tom Brady that made him great. "His talent was okay. But he was very smart, he loved football, and he worked extremely hard." "Day after day after day after day, he just kept improving." Brady came in as the 4th string quarterback - but talent wasn't what separated him. It was love for the game. Intelligence. And relentless work ethic. Talent gets you noticed. But these three things make you great: 1. Love what you do - Make it more than a job. Make it your calling. 2. Be a student of your craft - The smartest players see what others miss. 3. Outwork everyone - Day after day after day. No shortcuts. No days off. "That's where he was, but he became great." (🎥The Deal Podcast with Alex Rodriguez)

Coach AJ 🎯 Mental Fitness

62,805 просмотров • 16 дней назад

Bill Belichick shares the 3 things he saw in Tom Brady that made him great. "His talent was okay. But he was very smart, he loved football, and he worked extremely hard." "Day after day after day after day, he just kept improving." Brady came in as the 4th string quarterback - but talent wasn't what separated him. It was love for the game. Intelligence. And relentless work ethic. Talent gets you noticed. But these three things make you great: 1. Love what you do - Make it more than a job. Make it your calling. 2. Be a student of your craft - The smartest players see what others miss. 3. Outwork everyone - Day after day after day. No shortcuts. No days off. "That's where he was, but he became great." (🎥 The Deal Podcast with Alex Rodriguez)

Bill Belichick shares the 3 things he saw in Tom Brady that made him great. "His talent was okay. But he was very smart, he loved football, and he worked extremely hard." "Day after day after day after day, he just kept improving." Brady came in as the 4th string quarterback - but talent wasn't what separated him. It was love for the game. Intelligence. And relentless work ethic. Talent gets you noticed. But these three things make you great: 1. Love what you do - Make it more than a job. Make it your calling. 2. Be a student of your craft - The smartest players see what others miss. 3. Outwork everyone - Day after day after day. No shortcuts. No days off. "That's where he was, but he became great." (🎥 The Deal Podcast with Alex Rodriguez)

Coach AJ 🎯 Mental Fitness

1,076,402 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

eric's reason for choosing to perform on the last day of inter-zection concert : 🤍 during his hiatus back in 2022, when he was in US, he started crying as soon as he saw the members doing the thebzone encore. he told his mom that he wanted to perform on stage too.... and after the concert on saturday, that moment came back to him, he thought about how he didn't know when he would get to perform stages like that again, especially for checkmate. he thought sunday could possibly be his last time performing it. because he had already gone through that experience once in 2022, he felt that was enough and didn't want to go through it a second time so that's why he decided he had to perform on sunday no matter what. and thankfully, everything went well and even better than he had worried about. so for the next few days, he'll focus on recovery, and he'll be going to the hospital again today for treatment, so there's no need to worry.

eric's reason for choosing to perform on the last day of inter-zection concert : 🤍 during his hiatus back in 2022, when he was in US, he started crying as soon as he saw the members doing the thebzone encore. he told his mom that he wanted to perform on stage too.... and after the concert on saturday, that moment came back to him, he thought about how he didn't know when he would get to perform stages like that again, especially for checkmate. he thought sunday could possibly be his last time performing it. because he had already gone through that experience once in 2022, he felt that was enough and didn't want to go through it a second time so that's why he decided he had to perform on sunday no matter what. and thankfully, everything went well and even better than he had worried about. so for the next few days, he'll focus on recovery, and he'll be going to the hospital again today for treatment, so there's no need to worry.

kArin🪽

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Ill raise both of you to a university president saying on video that he sees it as his job to "disrupt and dislodge" whites for their "white feagility", and make whites "uncomfortable", and that the Trump administration hayes black people, because he thinks everyone has residual white supremacy

Ill raise both of you to a university president saying on video that he sees it as his job to "disrupt and dislodge" whites for their "white feagility", and make whites "uncomfortable", and that the Trump administration hayes black people, because he thinks everyone has residual white supremacy

Rick Addante, PhD

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Yesterday was July 20, a date that for many is very difficult. Both on July 20 and every day of the year, we know that depression is a very hard battle. If you are going through this, I want you to know that you are not alone in this.

Yesterday was July 20, a date that for many is very difficult. Both on July 20 and every day of the year, we know that depression is a very hard battle. If you are going through this, I want you to know that you are not alone in this.

Linkin Park Live

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The best man is the groom’s brother. In his speech he describes how hard it was for him to do so because even though they lived together, they drifted apart and he didn’t know his brother as well as others. During his whole speech, after almost every sentence he makes, the crowd erupts in laughter, you can tell he was uncomfortable, it made him feel like he was doing something wrong. He was trying to reconnect with his brother and offer his support and yet was laughed at the whole time. Do you think the groom chose him as a joke because he was made to?

The best man is the groom’s brother. In his speech he describes how hard it was for him to do so because even though they lived together, they drifted apart and he didn’t know his brother as well as others. During his whole speech, after almost every sentence he makes, the crowd erupts in laughter, you can tell he was uncomfortable, it made him feel like he was doing something wrong. He was trying to reconnect with his brother and offer his support and yet was laughed at the whole time. Do you think the groom chose him as a joke because he was made to?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

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q: when do you feel that we really are a great match? 🤵🏻: when we’re going through hard times. when things are hard for us, we really give each other strength while respecting one another. like, “oppa, you can do it.” “bomi, we can do this.” and we really love that about us. 👰🏻‍♀️: we match best when things are hard. 🤵🏻: we really do. 👰🏻‍♀️: there was a time when i thought, “wow, i really do love this man.” 🤵🏻: when? 👰🏻‍♀️: when you were sick. that was when i really thought, “oh? this is the person i should marry.” 🤵🏻: really? do you remember that? i sneezed really hard and hurt my back, so i was basically lying down for six months. you used to bring me salmon sushi every single day. and then she was like, “it’s so nice that oppa can’t go anywhere and is just lying at home.” that kind of scared me a little.

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q: when do you feel that we really are a great match? 🤵🏻: when we’re going through hard times. when things are hard for us, we really give each other strength while respecting one another. like, “oppa, you can do it.” “bomi, we can do this.” and we really love that about us. 👰🏻‍♀️: we match best when things are hard. 🤵🏻: we really do. 👰🏻‍♀️: there was a time when i thought, “wow, i really do love this man.” 🤵🏻: when? 👰🏻‍♀️: when you were sick. that was when i really thought, “oh? this is the person i should marry.” 🤵🏻: really? do you remember that? i sneezed really hard and hurt my back, so i was basically lying down for six months. you used to bring me salmon sushi every single day. and then she was like, “it’s so nice that oppa can’t go anywhere and is just lying at home.” that kind of scared me a little.

invu ʳᵘⁱ

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Julius Erving talking about playing with Charles Barkley: “I kept seeing his upside. He was hard-headed. He had something to say about everything. If he didn’t play as good as he can and well as he was capable of playing or whatever, then some of the things he did wouldn’t be tolerated. But they were tolerated because, you know, he was exceptional, man. He could rebound it, take it coast to coast, make play. And for his height to rebound the way that he did, it was incredible. It was kind of disruptive because we had won the championship the year before he got there. Then the year that he got there. We had to make room for him and he almost killed Marc Iavaroni cuz he was playing the four, Charles was like that’s my spot right there. This going back to violence in the game because the next man up. Me and you man. He get Iavaroni at his back. He back him all the way out to the top of the key” (Via All the Smoke)

Julius Erving talking about playing with Charles Barkley: “I kept seeing his upside. He was hard-headed. He had something to say about everything. If he didn’t play as good as he can and well as he was capable of playing or whatever, then some of the things he did wouldn’t be tolerated. But they were tolerated because, you know, he was exceptional, man. He could rebound it, take it coast to coast, make play. And for his height to rebound the way that he did, it was incredible. It was kind of disruptive because we had won the championship the year before he got there. Then the year that he got there. We had to make room for him and he almost killed Marc Iavaroni cuz he was playing the four, Charles was like that’s my spot right there. This going back to violence in the game because the next man up. Me and you man. He get Iavaroni at his back. He back him all the way out to the top of the key” (Via All the Smoke)

NBA Courtside

38,407 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Shaq asked Tom Brady what it feels like to be called the GOAT, but Brady's answer wasn't what he expected. Shaq: I'm jealous of certain people when it comes to the GOAT conversation. Shaq: You're the GOAT. I've watched the guys before you, I've watched the guys after you, you're the greatest. Shaq: How does that actually feel? Tom Brady: Honestly, it never really feels right. Tom Brady: When I look back at my career, I don't think, "I'm the greatest." Tom Brady: I think about all the opportunities I was given, and all the people who helped me reach my potential. Tom Brady: I played for a long time, and because I took care of my body, I actually got better when most players started declining. Tom Brady: I won league MVP at 40. Then I went to Tampa at 43 and threw over 40 touchdowns. Tom Brady: That wasn't just because of me. My body coach, Alex, helped me take care of myself. So many people played a role. Tom Brady: Then I walked into New England and had Bill Belichick demanding excellence every single day. Tom Brady: He held everyone accountable, so I didn't have to be the bad guy all the time. Tom Brady: The culture was already there. Every new player wanted to live up to that standard. Tom Brady: I played 23 seasons, so I had more opportunities than most. If I'd only played 12 years, I probably don't win seven Super Bowls. Tom Brady: That's why I never see it as a one-man story. Adam Lefkoe: It's funny hearing Tom thank everybody, because Shaq always says if he had Kareem's scoring record, he'd just walk around telling everybody, "I'm the GOAT."

Shaq asked Tom Brady what it feels like to be called the GOAT, but Brady's answer wasn't what he expected. Shaq: I'm jealous of certain people when it comes to the GOAT conversation. Shaq: You're the GOAT. I've watched the guys before you, I've watched the guys after you, you're the greatest. Shaq: How does that actually feel? Tom Brady: Honestly, it never really feels right. Tom Brady: When I look back at my career, I don't think, "I'm the greatest." Tom Brady: I think about all the opportunities I was given, and all the people who helped me reach my potential. Tom Brady: I played for a long time, and because I took care of my body, I actually got better when most players started declining. Tom Brady: I won league MVP at 40. Then I went to Tampa at 43 and threw over 40 touchdowns. Tom Brady: That wasn't just because of me. My body coach, Alex, helped me take care of myself. So many people played a role. Tom Brady: Then I walked into New England and had Bill Belichick demanding excellence every single day. Tom Brady: He held everyone accountable, so I didn't have to be the bad guy all the time. Tom Brady: The culture was already there. Every new player wanted to live up to that standard. Tom Brady: I played 23 seasons, so I had more opportunities than most. If I'd only played 12 years, I probably don't win seven Super Bowls. Tom Brady: That's why I never see it as a one-man story. Adam Lefkoe: It's funny hearing Tom thank everybody, because Shaq always says if he had Kareem's scoring record, he'd just walk around telling everybody, "I'm the GOAT."

KingFuhd

112,102 просмотров • 6 дней назад

UCONN HC Dan Hurley - Building a System/Identity - "Our system is how hard we play. How hard we get after people every single possession at both ends of the court & on the backboard." - "The number one thing you got to understand if you want to have a program that can sustainably be successful and have a chance to win every single night... It's hard to coach that way because it's fu**ing exhausting. To coach every single possession, every single day and when the losing team runs the line because every single drill we do there is a winner & a loser, when they get this close and miss that line, you better be there to call them out and make the whole team now run with them." - "If you want to start the game 6-0, like I start most games just because my team is ready to go because we go so hard every day."

UCONN HC Dan Hurley - Building a System/Identity - "Our system is how hard we play. How hard we get after people every single possession at both ends of the court & on the backboard." - "The number one thing you got to understand if you want to have a program that can sustainably be successful and have a chance to win every single night... It's hard to coach that way because it's fu**ing exhausting. To coach every single possession, every single day and when the losing team runs the line because every single drill we do there is a winner & a loser, when they get this close and miss that line, you better be there to call them out and make the whole team now run with them." - "If you want to start the game 6-0, like I start most games just because my team is ready to go because we go so hard every day."

James Light

162,475 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Tom Brady explains his mental edge and why practice (not gameday) creates separation. "There was a part of me that was a psychopath out there. I was extremely hypercompetitive every day. I didn't feel like let's get to Sunday and now it's the time...Every day is the time to give your best, even in practice." Every day your standards are either reinforced or lowered by how you treat practice. You don’t flip a switch into excellence. You rehearse it daily. 📹: Impaulsive Podcast

Tom Brady explains his mental edge and why practice (not gameday) creates separation. "There was a part of me that was a psychopath out there. I was extremely hypercompetitive every day. I didn't feel like let's get to Sunday and now it's the time...Every day is the time to give your best, even in practice." Every day your standards are either reinforced or lowered by how you treat practice. You don’t flip a switch into excellence. You rehearse it daily. 📹: Impaulsive Podcast

Zach Brandon

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Yaxel Lendeborg says he had a hard time locking in during the second half against Aday Mara 😅 “I did not, no. I wish I could have, but it was kind of hard to lock in. We were winning pretty convincingly, in a way. He just kept getting me involved with all the gimmicks and the games, but it was still fun being able to play. I think that was my worst game ever. I was like 5 for 20, but you know, we won, so it’s all good.”

Yaxel Lendeborg says he had a hard time locking in during the second half against Aday Mara 😅 “I did not, no. I wish I could have, but it was kind of hard to lock in. We were winning pretty convincingly, in a way. He just kept getting me involved with all the gimmicks and the games, but it was still fun being able to play. I think that was my worst game ever. I was like 5 for 20, but you know, we won, so it’s all good.”

aly ✶

99,884 просмотров • 29 дней назад

Michael Carrick says Cristiano Ronaldo was actually a BETTER footballer before he became a goal scorer. "I think that first season was Cristiano at his best. I'm not disrespecting him at all because he's one of the greatest ever, but he was a more rounded player. He played his position, he did his job defensively, he was disciplined, responsible, and then he'd still go and score goals that won us games. He was unbelievable. Later in his career he scored even more goals, and we were all happy to do more work for him because he was winning matches. But that version of Cristiano, for me, was the complete footballer."

Michael Carrick says Cristiano Ronaldo was actually a BETTER footballer before he became a goal scorer. "I think that first season was Cristiano at his best. I'm not disrespecting him at all because he's one of the greatest ever, but he was a more rounded player. He played his position, he did his job defensively, he was disciplined, responsible, and then he'd still go and score goals that won us games. He was unbelievable. Later in his career he scored even more goals, and we were all happy to do more work for him because he was winning matches. But that version of Cristiano, for me, was the complete footballer."

HK

224,849 просмотров • 6 дней назад

🎙️ Charles Lee on the locker room pulse after the loss: "Phenomenal. Even when I walked in, they were already talking about some of the things that we can do better..." "You just won six games in a row. You lose a high-level game to a good team that was also on a roll, and I think that you just gotta learn and grow and keep moving forward. They're in a good spot."

🎙️ Charles Lee on the locker room pulse after the loss: "Phenomenal. Even when I walked in, they were already talking about some of the things that we can do better..." "You just won six games in a row. You lose a high-level game to a good team that was also on a roll, and I think that you just gotta learn and grow and keep moving forward. They're in a good spot."

r/CharlotteHornets

73,177 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

NAMJOON DEDICATING THEIR AMAS TO ARMYS AND TALKED ABOUT THE DIFFERENCE ABOUTVHOW THEY WERE TREATED BACK IN 2017 VS NOW THANKS TO ARMYS🥹 🐨9 years ago when we first attended the AMAs, we literally had no room so, we had to fix our make up in the hallway. So when the starspassed by we were like "we are sorry", but last night we used the biggest room. And everyone,every legend, every staff they were so nice and kind to us. And we know it's because of you guys. it's all thanks to you and we'll never forget the night we had at the AMAs. I love you.

NAMJOON DEDICATING THEIR AMAS TO ARMYS AND TALKED ABOUT THE DIFFERENCE ABOUTVHOW THEY WERE TREATED BACK IN 2017 VS NOW THANKS TO ARMYS🥹 🐨9 years ago when we first attended the AMAs, we literally had no room so, we had to fix our make up in the hallway. So when the starspassed by we were like "we are sorry", but last night we used the biggest room. And everyone,every legend, every staff they were so nice and kind to us. And we know it's because of you guys. it's all thanks to you and we'll never forget the night we had at the AMAs. I love you.

Carolyne🌱⁷⁼¹ SAW BTS

418,172 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

when i was with Olympia, there’s a particular skit we were building together it’s not like he owns the idea, it was just from a conversation we were having. he said we should do it, we made that skit for about 7 hours because he was complaining that we should retake it. after the skit i went home and he called me at night to that we have to remake it again. the next morning i had a Radio program so i couldn’t make it, the next day when i got to his place, he told me he has done it with Ozain, i was like all my lines that i build you gave it to Ozain and you guys posted it…” - Skitmaker, Pastor Remote explain why he left Olympia

when i was with Olympia, there’s a particular skit we were building together it’s not like he owns the idea, it was just from a conversation we were having. he said we should do it, we made that skit for about 7 hours because he was complaining that we should retake it. after the skit i went home and he called me at night to that we have to remake it again. the next morning i had a Radio program so i couldn’t make it, the next day when i got to his place, he told me he has done it with Ozain, i was like all my lines that i build you gave it to Ozain and you guys posted it…” - Skitmaker, Pastor Remote explain why he left Olympia

last born

87,621 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Dr. Jay Varma, the former top NYC public health advisor who shaped Mayor de Blasio's COVID policies, confessed in a recorded conversation how they forced vaccine compliance on MILLIONS of citizens while exempting themselves from the rules they weaponized. Oh, and he was also getting high on Molly and attending orgies in hotels and underground Wall Street basements during the same lockdowns he enforced. If we don't remain vigilant HERE, they WILL try this again in a post-Trump era and we can't forget that. "The way we do it in public health is we make it very uncomfortable to be unvaccinated. I'm just gonna make it really hard for you to do your job..You can't get a job. You can't go to a restaurant! You force people by making it really uncomfortable!"

Dr. Jay Varma, the former top NYC public health advisor who shaped Mayor de Blasio's COVID policies, confessed in a recorded conversation how they forced vaccine compliance on MILLIONS of citizens while exempting themselves from the rules they weaponized. Oh, and he was also getting high on Molly and attending orgies in hotels and underground Wall Street basements during the same lockdowns he enforced. If we don't remain vigilant HERE, they WILL try this again in a post-Trump era and we can't forget that. "The way we do it in public health is we make it very uncomfortable to be unvaccinated. I'm just gonna make it really hard for you to do your job..You can't get a job. You can't go to a restaurant! You force people by making it really uncomfortable!"

Bridgett Fertig

19,966 просмотров • 1 месяц назад