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Where do you get your dopamine? From the game itself? Or from stacking party tricks in the gym and posting about it? Too many guys fall in love with training. With being the hardest worker in the room. With the process itself. But that’s not the point. Training exists... for one reason: to create an adaptation that helps you be better on the field. To bring up what’s limiting your performance so you can actually reach your goals. But a lot of guys now use training as a comfort blanket. They hide from failure behind hard lifts, weighted balls, or perfect mechanics. It feels good. It’s controllable. It gives you dopamine hits without the risk of real exposure. Because failure is real—and unavoidable. That’s what makes sports matter. Keep the main thing the main thing. Train to get better where it counts, not just to feel better about working hard. Praise Thorsenshow more

Ben Baggett

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21,519 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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Joe Mazzulla says his goal as Celtics coach is to be forgotten “If the people around you didn’t do what they do… I wouldn’t do anything. The thing I reflect on the most is… I think you have to be willing to be forgotten. I think that’s kind of my main goal.” “I want to be forgotten about. Because that means after you… It was better. I think that’s what it means to be a Celtic. However long you play, coach, work for the Celtics…” “Your job is to keep it exactly where it’s at or bring it better. You cannot bring it down. If you leave and it gets worse, that’s your fault. If you leave and they win, and they forgot about you, you did your job.” “I talk about that every day with the staff. Our job is to one day be forgotten about because you did your job. It became about something bigger than you.” “It’s a burden and a love for being with the Celtics… But it’s a responsibility. I think we could take that into our daily life. Can I leave it so much better that they don’t remember me because the next person came and was better?”

Joe Mazzulla says his goal as Celtics coach is to be forgotten “If the people around you didn’t do what they do… I wouldn’t do anything. The thing I reflect on the most is… I think you have to be willing to be forgotten. I think that’s kind of my main goal.” “I want to be forgotten about. Because that means after you… It was better. I think that’s what it means to be a Celtic. However long you play, coach, work for the Celtics…” “Your job is to keep it exactly where it’s at or bring it better. You cannot bring it down. If you leave and it gets worse, that’s your fault. If you leave and they win, and they forgot about you, you did your job.” “I talk about that every day with the staff. Our job is to one day be forgotten about because you did your job. It became about something bigger than you.” “It’s a burden and a love for being with the Celtics… But it’s a responsibility. I think we could take that into our daily life. Can I leave it so much better that they don’t remember me because the next person came and was better?”

Josh Chambers

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Cristiano Ronaldo explains how he stays disciplined “I fight against my mind. It’s the big challenge. When you’re not willing to do something but you have to do it” “Our mind is a box of surprises and you have to challenge yourself to be consistent” “Nobody likes to go to the gym every day, of course not. It’s not true but your mental strength comes from that moment, in a hard moment, when you know you should do it” “In the beginning it feels hard to start but when you finish the gym or cold plunge or training, you feel better”

Cristiano Ronaldo explains how he stays disciplined “I fight against my mind. It’s the big challenge. When you’re not willing to do something but you have to do it” “Our mind is a box of surprises and you have to challenge yourself to be consistent” “Nobody likes to go to the gym every day, of course not. It’s not true but your mental strength comes from that moment, in a hard moment, when you know you should do it” “In the beginning it feels hard to start but when you finish the gym or cold plunge or training, you feel better”

Jack

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Garrett Temple says the secret to lasting 16 years in the NBA is being low maintenance “I think it goes back to what we talked about earlier. Just understanding your role. I think it’s more difficult for highly touted guys, or guys that are just very talented, that can do a lot of good things and don’t get that opportunity right away. I think they may not be able to be adaptable.” “The talent level is immense. But the ability to be professional, and that’s general, but that means be on time, have a work ethic, be low maintenance. I think that’s the big thing now.” “Being low maintenance, which means not having anybody have to worry about you, or asking for too many things, or you being a prima donna, or things of that nature.” “Just being somebody that’s under the radar. I call it the ‘What do you need, Coach?’ player. When you can be that guy, and then once you get on the court you produce, especially on the defensive end, offensively you can make shots, miss shots, but if you produce defensively and you cause no problems, you only bring positivity to the team, it’s hard for coaches and GMs to get rid of you. It’s very hard.” “Those are all things you can control. It’s simple, but it’s not easy. Because you get in your head. ‘I was this dude, but you go three games without playing. The dude in front of me not even playing well. What are you doing?’” “The ego is so big in professional sports. You have to have one to get to a certain level, but you literally have to be able to turn it on and off.” “And once your mindset is about winning, the team winning, you can focus on doing whatever the team needs you to do to win. That’s the biggest thing that allows people to stay in the league.”

Garrett Temple says the secret to lasting 16 years in the NBA is being low maintenance “I think it goes back to what we talked about earlier. Just understanding your role. I think it’s more difficult for highly touted guys, or guys that are just very talented, that can do a lot of good things and don’t get that opportunity right away. I think they may not be able to be adaptable.” “The talent level is immense. But the ability to be professional, and that’s general, but that means be on time, have a work ethic, be low maintenance. I think that’s the big thing now.” “Being low maintenance, which means not having anybody have to worry about you, or asking for too many things, or you being a prima donna, or things of that nature.” “Just being somebody that’s under the radar. I call it the ‘What do you need, Coach?’ player. When you can be that guy, and then once you get on the court you produce, especially on the defensive end, offensively you can make shots, miss shots, but if you produce defensively and you cause no problems, you only bring positivity to the team, it’s hard for coaches and GMs to get rid of you. It’s very hard.” “Those are all things you can control. It’s simple, but it’s not easy. Because you get in your head. ‘I was this dude, but you go three games without playing. The dude in front of me not even playing well. What are you doing?’” “The ego is so big in professional sports. You have to have one to get to a certain level, but you literally have to be able to turn it on and off.” “And once your mindset is about winning, the team winning, you can focus on doing whatever the team needs you to do to win. That’s the biggest thing that allows people to stay in the league.”

Josh Chambers

28,447 Aufrufe • vor 6 Tagen

Yes, Men Fake It Too We love to joke about women faking it… but men do it too 👀 And for a lot of the same reasons. Not because something is “wrong,” but because it feels easier than having an honest conversation in the moment. The problem? Every time you fake it, you teach your partner the wrong things. Real intimacy isn’t about performing… it’s about being real enough to make it better.

Yes, Men Fake It Too We love to joke about women faking it… but men do it too 👀 And for a lot of the same reasons. Not because something is “wrong,” but because it feels easier than having an honest conversation in the moment. The problem? Every time you fake it, you teach your partner the wrong things. Real intimacy isn’t about performing… it’s about being real enough to make it better.

Kate Shelor

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Pete Carroll says winning championships was never actually the point “It isn’t about winning the championship. It’s not about that. As soon as you win it, it’s over with. It’s in your back pocket. You’ve already done that.” “That’s not the motivator. The motivator is to be the best you can possibly be. That’s ongoing. It never ends. I’m not a big goals guy.” “Goals, you achieve them. To me, I want ongoing, never-ending aspirations of being great at what you’re doing. There is no one game that is the only game. There is no one accomplishment that’s the only accomplishment.” “Can you come back again? Is that really who you are? Is that worth fighting for?” “Can you be true to yourself? Can you really be yourself under all circumstances? No matter what happens, when you get your ass whipped in the freaking Super Bowl, when you had two in a row and you’re two seconds from doing it again, can you come back after that moment and still be who you are?” “That was what the challenge was to me. As hard as that looked, as hard as it felt, and as hard as it was on all the people around me, I took it like this: ‘Okay, you knew this was going to happen sometime.’ ‘Are you going to be the real deal or not?’”

Pete Carroll says winning championships was never actually the point “It isn’t about winning the championship. It’s not about that. As soon as you win it, it’s over with. It’s in your back pocket. You’ve already done that.” “That’s not the motivator. The motivator is to be the best you can possibly be. That’s ongoing. It never ends. I’m not a big goals guy.” “Goals, you achieve them. To me, I want ongoing, never-ending aspirations of being great at what you’re doing. There is no one game that is the only game. There is no one accomplishment that’s the only accomplishment.” “Can you come back again? Is that really who you are? Is that worth fighting for?” “Can you be true to yourself? Can you really be yourself under all circumstances? No matter what happens, when you get your ass whipped in the freaking Super Bowl, when you had two in a row and you’re two seconds from doing it again, can you come back after that moment and still be who you are?” “That was what the challenge was to me. As hard as that looked, as hard as it felt, and as hard as it was on all the people around me, I took it like this: ‘Okay, you knew this was going to happen sometime.’ ‘Are you going to be the real deal or not?’”

Josh Chambers

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For decades you guys we been dealing with this! Y’all so scared to lose your Guns! Seriously that’s the real reason we can’t fix this. Talk to people who own a gun and see. That is the fear not that their kid could die or their love ones can die not that. Losing their right to carry a gun is the bigger fear! WHAT THE ACTUAL FUCK IS WRONG WITH US!! It seems to me we still in the “they can’t do that or that can’t happen” phase BUT IT IS HAPPENING WAKE UP! You will have to explain to the next generation why it’s so fucked up now. We can be the ones to change this. But we are PUSSYS! We are so scared of change that we don’t realize that change don’t give a fuck about our fear. It’s gonna happen with or without you. But we have the chance now to work with change to make it better. If not get ready for the fuckedupness(yea I made a word) that’s about to occur! Not one of you, NOT ONE OF US, can say “how did this happen” we know we let it happen! GET OUT OF YOUR OWN SHIT AND PARTICIPATE YOU LIVE HERE TOOO!! UGHHHHH! #sosickofus

For decades you guys we been dealing with this! Y’all so scared to lose your Guns! Seriously that’s the real reason we can’t fix this. Talk to people who own a gun and see. That is the fear not that their kid could die or their love ones can die not that. Losing their right to carry a gun is the bigger fear! WHAT THE ACTUAL FUCK IS WRONG WITH US!! It seems to me we still in the “they can’t do that or that can’t happen” phase BUT IT IS HAPPENING WAKE UP! You will have to explain to the next generation why it’s so fucked up now. We can be the ones to change this. But we are PUSSYS! We are so scared of change that we don’t realize that change don’t give a fuck about our fear. It’s gonna happen with or without you. But we have the chance now to work with change to make it better. If not get ready for the fuckedupness(yea I made a word) that’s about to occur! Not one of you, NOT ONE OF US, can say “how did this happen” we know we let it happen! GET OUT OF YOUR OWN SHIT AND PARTICIPATE YOU LIVE HERE TOOO!! UGHHHHH! #sosickofus

Leslie Jones 🦋

217,765 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

One of the toughest phases in entrepreneurship comes after you've built a business where your customers trust your product so much they become your brand ambassadors. But with this success comes a new challenge — the "founder bottleneck." Your customers now want to engage directly with you, seeing you as the source of value. It becomes hard to step away from the business because they rely on your presence, limiting your time and capacity. You're stuck constantly answering questions and solving problems, making it difficult to scale. At this point, the key challenge is shifting the value from you to the business itself. You need to build systems, processes, and teams that can deliver the same quality experience without your constant involvement. It’s about empowering your team and making sure customers see the business — not just you — as the source of value.

VT

30,728 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Rich Roll on why waiting to "feel like it" is a trap: "You can't think your way into the mood that you seek or the state of mind that you aspire to inhabit. Action is the only thing that can trigger that change." Rich uses running as the perfect illustration of this principle. Imagine you wake up in the morning and you're supposed to do a run because you're training for a race. You don't feel like it. So what do most of us do? "We all resort to that state where we think, 'Well, I don't want to do it right now. I'll just wait until I feel like doing it and then I'll do it then.'" But here's the problem with that logic: "If you're waiting until you feel like doing something, chances are you're probably never going to get to it." The mood you're hoping will arrive on its own? It's not coming. Not without action first. "To take the action despite how you feel about it is the thing that catalyzes the state change." You don't run because you feel motivated. You feel motivated because you ran. He points to what every runner knows from experience: "When they finish the run, they're always glad that they did it. They don't generally regret it. And then they feel better." Notice the sequence. The good feeling comes after the action, not before it. The state change is the reward for showing up, not the prerequisite. And this isn't just about running. As Rich puts it: "That example is applicable to all areas of life." The workout you're avoiding. The conversation you're delaying. The project you're putting off until you're "in the right headspace." You're waiting for a feeling that only exists on the other side of doing the thing.

Rich Roll on why waiting to "feel like it" is a trap: "You can't think your way into the mood that you seek or the state of mind that you aspire to inhabit. Action is the only thing that can trigger that change." Rich uses running as the perfect illustration of this principle. Imagine you wake up in the morning and you're supposed to do a run because you're training for a race. You don't feel like it. So what do most of us do? "We all resort to that state where we think, 'Well, I don't want to do it right now. I'll just wait until I feel like doing it and then I'll do it then.'" But here's the problem with that logic: "If you're waiting until you feel like doing something, chances are you're probably never going to get to it." The mood you're hoping will arrive on its own? It's not coming. Not without action first. "To take the action despite how you feel about it is the thing that catalyzes the state change." You don't run because you feel motivated. You feel motivated because you ran. He points to what every runner knows from experience: "When they finish the run, they're always glad that they did it. They don't generally regret it. And then they feel better." Notice the sequence. The good feeling comes after the action, not before it. The state change is the reward for showing up, not the prerequisite. And this isn't just about running. As Rich puts it: "That example is applicable to all areas of life." The workout you're avoiding. The conversation you're delaying. The project you're putting off until you're "in the right headspace." You're waiting for a feeling that only exists on the other side of doing the thing.

Kevin Tanaka

10,256 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Self feeds are one of the most underrated tools you have. It’s not ideal, but when you let your creativity take over, you can get real work in completely on your own. Add it to your training arsenal as an individual work option, or use it as a warm up before your main ground ball work. Here’s why it matters. Self feeds force your eyes to judge the hop and relay that to your body, getting your feet and hands on time together for the short hop. It looks easy. It’s not, especially when you’re learning it. But it’s one of the best ways to train your timing and eliminate in between hops. You’ll know instantly when you’re late. The hop gets too high, and that’s your sign you missed the short hop. Get creative. Get work in, even when it isn’t convenient.

Self feeds are one of the most underrated tools you have. It’s not ideal, but when you let your creativity take over, you can get real work in completely on your own. Add it to your training arsenal as an individual work option, or use it as a warm up before your main ground ball work. Here’s why it matters. Self feeds force your eyes to judge the hop and relay that to your body, getting your feet and hands on time together for the short hop. It looks easy. It’s not, especially when you’re learning it. But it’s one of the best ways to train your timing and eliminate in between hops. You’ll know instantly when you’re late. The hop gets too high, and that’s your sign you missed the short hop. Get creative. Get work in, even when it isn’t convenient.

Dirt Bro Diamond Training

127,483 Aufrufe • vor 27 Tagen

So how do you get out before the grid closes? By being hard to track — and that starts in your wallet. Pay cash, not card. Every swipe is a log entry. Catherine Austin Fitz hammers this on her Solari Report, and Yon backs it. Fight the data centers coming to your county — kill those, you kill the surveillance grid at the source. Grow some of your own food. Get hard to herd. “But they’ll never let you live off-grid.” Maybe not. But you should try anyway — the alternative is moving into a smart city to be managed. Yon doesn’t soften the risk: they “will obviously come to kill us.” That’s the reason to start now, not the reason to fold. And understand how they see you — not as a citizen, but the way Yuval Harari talks about most people: “useless eaters.” Run every nudge toward dependence through that lens and it stops looking like convenience. What’s the war actually about? Not debt, not even energy. “It’s about ruling the world. It’s about living forever.” The oldest game there is, in new clothes. Maria caps it in one line: “Good luck with that, guys, because you ain’t God.” Peace is theater. The fires keep coming. How hard you are to control is the one thing still in your hands.

So how do you get out before the grid closes? By being hard to track — and that starts in your wallet. Pay cash, not card. Every swipe is a log entry. Catherine Austin Fitz hammers this on her Solari Report, and Yon backs it. Fight the data centers coming to your county — kill those, you kill the surveillance grid at the source. Grow some of your own food. Get hard to herd. “But they’ll never let you live off-grid.” Maybe not. But you should try anyway — the alternative is moving into a smart city to be managed. Yon doesn’t soften the risk: they “will obviously come to kill us.” That’s the reason to start now, not the reason to fold. And understand how they see you — not as a citizen, but the way Yuval Harari talks about most people: “useless eaters.” Run every nudge toward dependence through that lens and it stops looking like convenience. What’s the war actually about? Not debt, not even energy. “It’s about ruling the world. It’s about living forever.” The oldest game there is, in new clothes. Maria caps it in one line: “Good luck with that, guys, because you ain’t God.” Peace is theater. The fires keep coming. How hard you are to control is the one thing still in your hands.

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

15,308 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Andrew Huberman broke down dopamine in a way that actually makes sense. Dopamine isn’t really about feeling pleasure. It’s about the pleasure of pursuit, motivation, drive, anticipation. The danger? When you get big dopamine hits with almost zero effort (endless scrolling, junk food, porn, gambling, etc.), it can narrow your life. Things that used to satisfy you start to feel flat. You chase bigger and easier hits just to feel normal. A truly great life is one where many different things still bring you joy and motivation. Understanding this helps you protect your drive and enjoyment instead of accidentally training your brain to need constant easy rewards. What’s your take on how “easy dopamine” habits affect motivation and daily satisfaction these days?

Andrew Huberman broke down dopamine in a way that actually makes sense. Dopamine isn’t really about feeling pleasure. It’s about the pleasure of pursuit, motivation, drive, anticipation. The danger? When you get big dopamine hits with almost zero effort (endless scrolling, junk food, porn, gambling, etc.), it can narrow your life. Things that used to satisfy you start to feel flat. You chase bigger and easier hits just to feel normal. A truly great life is one where many different things still bring you joy and motivation. Understanding this helps you protect your drive and enjoyment instead of accidentally training your brain to need constant easy rewards. What’s your take on how “easy dopamine” habits affect motivation and daily satisfaction these days?

Camus

32,401 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Singing like this feels like cruising through an optical illusion. Or a maze where we just keep getting deeper into the centre with no way out. But that’s the beauty of Bhakti. The deeper you get into it, and the more you start to feel there’s no way out, you see the light. Not outside, but within. That’s it guys. Inside, is your way out! 😇

Singing like this feels like cruising through an optical illusion. Or a maze where we just keep getting deeper into the centre with no way out. But that’s the beauty of Bhakti. The deeper you get into it, and the more you start to feel there’s no way out, you see the light. Not outside, but within. That’s it guys. Inside, is your way out! 😇

Sivasri Skandaprasad 🇮🇳

33,841 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

AJ Brown says the biggest lesson he’s learned from winning and losing a Super Bowl is to stop obsessing over getting back to one because you can’t control that outcome anyway, so the only useful response is to be present, max out your effort, get better daily and let the chips fall where they may “I have empathy for the guys because I understand how it feels. It’s not a good feeling. But ultimately it just comes down to your daily process each and every day.” “Not looking so far ahead. One game at a time. Be present each and every day and just go to work. Because you can’t control the outcome anyway.” “You can control your effort. And leave it at that. Let the chips fall where they may. Our job is to show up each and every day and just try to get better.”

AJ Brown says the biggest lesson he’s learned from winning and losing a Super Bowl is to stop obsessing over getting back to one because you can’t control that outcome anyway, so the only useful response is to be present, max out your effort, get better daily and let the chips fall where they may “I have empathy for the guys because I understand how it feels. It’s not a good feeling. But ultimately it just comes down to your daily process each and every day.” “Not looking so far ahead. One game at a time. Be present each and every day and just go to work. Because you can’t control the outcome anyway.” “You can control your effort. And leave it at that. Let the chips fall where they may. Our job is to show up each and every day and just try to get better.”

Josh Chambers

1,012,785 Aufrufe • vor 25 Tagen

Marcus Freeman says caring for players solely to produce better results is manipulation, and genuine love usually produces better results anyway “It’s why you do what you do. I’m a competitive dude. I want to be the best at what I do. But that’s not why I do what I do.” “I truly want to make sure the young people you coach are better football players and better men because they chose to play football at a place you’re the leader of.” “It isn’t about wins and losses as much as…‘I want this young person to be better because of the time we spent together.’ That means caring about him as an individual. Caring about his family.” “You don’t do that for me to win games. But you know what? It helps.” “At times I’m hard on them. But they know I care about them. ‘I love you.’ ‘Now I’m going to get after your ass.’ ‘I’m going to get after you, but I love you.’” “When you feel that way about somebody… That’s when you’ll run through a brick wall.”

Marcus Freeman says caring for players solely to produce better results is manipulation, and genuine love usually produces better results anyway “It’s why you do what you do. I’m a competitive dude. I want to be the best at what I do. But that’s not why I do what I do.” “I truly want to make sure the young people you coach are better football players and better men because they chose to play football at a place you’re the leader of.” “It isn’t about wins and losses as much as…‘I want this young person to be better because of the time we spent together.’ That means caring about him as an individual. Caring about his family.” “You don’t do that for me to win games. But you know what? It helps.” “At times I’m hard on them. But they know I care about them. ‘I love you.’ ‘Now I’m going to get after your ass.’ ‘I’m going to get after you, but I love you.’” “When you feel that way about somebody… That’s when you’ll run through a brick wall.”

Josh Chambers

131,295 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Thought this was a very good (and balanced) explanation of xG from David Sumpter "If you're thinking about future performance, xG is a better way of predicting that than the goals you scored. But... "it is not a good idea to get too obsessed with the xG of the match that has just happened. "Once you get up to between 3 and 6 games, you DO want to know the xG. Once you get over half a season, real goals become the important thing. "Goals are reality, xG is a model." Premium Members can watch the full 'Build your own xG model Masterclass' via the link below Twelve Football 🔗

Thought this was a very good (and balanced) explanation of xG from David Sumpter "If you're thinking about future performance, xG is a better way of predicting that than the goals you scored. But... "it is not a good idea to get too obsessed with the xG of the match that has just happened. "Once you get up to between 3 and 6 games, you DO want to know the xG. Once you get over half a season, real goals become the important thing. "Goals are reality, xG is a model." Premium Members can watch the full 'Build your own xG model Masterclass' via the link below Twelve Football 🔗

Training Ground Guru

31,583 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

New video series: How to Amiko In this series, we’ll walk you through how to use the Amiko site, from onboarding your twin to exploring everything live inside our Beta. Episode 2: Train Your Twin Once you create your social and behavioral twin, shape what it knows about you and how it understands you in Training Chats. Training your twin builds depth: this is where you give it your personal traits, memories, preferences, history. This is where it learns specific, personal information about you, always controlled by you. Training teaches your twin more about you, beyond the social and behavioral layer, and keeps you in control of the data the twin has access to. Without training, your twin will act like the oldest child in a large family. With training, it will know you were the oldest of five siblings, and any additional details you wish to disclose.

New video series: How to Amiko In this series, we’ll walk you through how to use the Amiko site, from onboarding your twin to exploring everything live inside our Beta. Episode 2: Train Your Twin Once you create your social and behavioral twin, shape what it knows about you and how it understands you in Training Chats. Training your twin builds depth: this is where you give it your personal traits, memories, preferences, history. This is where it learns specific, personal information about you, always controlled by you. Training teaches your twin more about you, beyond the social and behavioral layer, and keeps you in control of the data the twin has access to. Without training, your twin will act like the oldest child in a large family. With training, it will know you were the oldest of five siblings, and any additional details you wish to disclose.

AMIKO

18,972 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Kevin O’Connell tells Vikings QBs he doesn't care if they throw interceptions in training camp “There are so many things in society, not even just football nowadays, where we want to decide in a moment this guy can or can’t, this guy’s a success or failure. And it’s just not in alignment with the reality of the position or our game.” “Everything should be driven by process, and part of process is failure. Every year in training camp I give my yearly State of the Union on the first practice: ‘Just as a heads up, I’m not going to be commenting on you guys taking your stats every single day. So-and-so went 6-of-11 with two interceptions, and then we chart it for the whole training camp and decide who won or lost this position or quarterback battle.’” “I challenge the quarterbacks all the time: we’re against Brian Flores every day. This is going to be a 10-out-of-10 stress for all of us. There are going to be good days and there are going to be bad days, but I want you to be aggressive with your decision-making.” “How will we know on third-and-eight in Week 12 that you can try to fit a ball in there to Justin Jefferson on a backside in-cut? How will we know if you don’t try to do it now?” “So when you do it now, and you take the proper footwork and try to throw it into a tight window and the ball gets tipped and intercepted, let’s go back and look at it first. I’ve got no problem with the decision. What was your footwork like? Were you in your base, balance, body position? Were you playing on the timing of the play? Did you make the protection call you needed?” “If you did all those things and it was just a blade of grass different from being the best completion you had all day, now you know.” “I can finish up a practice and go to the podium and have people say, ‘So-and-so really struggled today, didn’t you think?’ And I’m like, there’s not enough time in the day for me to explain all the reasons why you’re wrong. We’re going to go in the quarterback room, we’re going to watch it, and we’re going to be better tomorrow.”

Kevin O’Connell tells Vikings QBs he doesn't care if they throw interceptions in training camp “There are so many things in society, not even just football nowadays, where we want to decide in a moment this guy can or can’t, this guy’s a success or failure. And it’s just not in alignment with the reality of the position or our game.” “Everything should be driven by process, and part of process is failure. Every year in training camp I give my yearly State of the Union on the first practice: ‘Just as a heads up, I’m not going to be commenting on you guys taking your stats every single day. So-and-so went 6-of-11 with two interceptions, and then we chart it for the whole training camp and decide who won or lost this position or quarterback battle.’” “I challenge the quarterbacks all the time: we’re against Brian Flores every day. This is going to be a 10-out-of-10 stress for all of us. There are going to be good days and there are going to be bad days, but I want you to be aggressive with your decision-making.” “How will we know on third-and-eight in Week 12 that you can try to fit a ball in there to Justin Jefferson on a backside in-cut? How will we know if you don’t try to do it now?” “So when you do it now, and you take the proper footwork and try to throw it into a tight window and the ball gets tipped and intercepted, let’s go back and look at it first. I’ve got no problem with the decision. What was your footwork like? Were you in your base, balance, body position? Were you playing on the timing of the play? Did you make the protection call you needed?” “If you did all those things and it was just a blade of grass different from being the best completion you had all day, now you know.” “I can finish up a practice and go to the podium and have people say, ‘So-and-so really struggled today, didn’t you think?’ And I’m like, there’s not enough time in the day for me to explain all the reasons why you’re wrong. We’re going to go in the quarterback room, we’re going to watch it, and we’re going to be better tomorrow.”

Josh Chambers

358,161 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

UCONN HC Dan Hurley - Leadership & Culture - "Leadership and culture have never been more important." - "Your culture better be on point, your leadership better be on point, you better be the driving force behind your organization every day that you step foot in to that building. And you better set the tone. You better be a tone setter every single day of what you want to reflect in your culture." - "I keep my players happy because they know that there is very few places in the country, if any, where they're going to get the same level of commitment in terms of time & effort that's going to be in to their career, skill development & personal development." - "And they know that every day that they're on campus in Storrs CT... That full staff is in the office and we're working towards making them better. I'm not out playing golf in June... I'm in the gym with them, I'm in the weight room with them, I'm in the office with them." - "I want my players to feel like they're not going to get better service than they're going to get from our staff. And they literally see a person that is trying to kill themselves on the job to help them reach their dreams and goals."

UCONN HC Dan Hurley - Leadership & Culture - "Leadership and culture have never been more important." - "Your culture better be on point, your leadership better be on point, you better be the driving force behind your organization every day that you step foot in to that building. And you better set the tone. You better be a tone setter every single day of what you want to reflect in your culture." - "I keep my players happy because they know that there is very few places in the country, if any, where they're going to get the same level of commitment in terms of time & effort that's going to be in to their career, skill development & personal development." - "And they know that every day that they're on campus in Storrs CT... That full staff is in the office and we're working towards making them better. I'm not out playing golf in June... I'm in the gym with them, I'm in the weight room with them, I'm in the office with them." - "I want my players to feel like they're not going to get better service than they're going to get from our staff. And they literally see a person that is trying to kill themselves on the job to help them reach their dreams and goals."

James Light

97,192 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Listen... your riches aren’t being blocked by some outside force or hidden order. That’s not what’s happening. They’re literally coded into your frequency field locked to who you are at an energetic level. And they don't unlock because you grind harder or prove anything they unlock when you actually embody the truth of who you are The world’s frequency is shifting and what used to get rewarded doesn’t fly anymore. Fake identities, hustle masks, performance done. Truth and alignment are the new access points. And if you're not resonating with the energy of what you're meant to hold, you won’t connect to it not because you’re being blocked, but because your own soul is safeguarding the power until you’re stable enough to hold it clean It’s not delayed it’s protected. It’s sitting in your field, right now, waiting for your nervous system, your decisions, and your energy to line up. And when they do? The release is instant. No fight. No begging. No waiting list You don’t earn this you match it And that’s not a belief that’s universal metaphysical law. Every real esoteric system says the same thing: You face the fire, align your frequency, transmute what’s false and then it meets you That’s the code. Straight up

Listen... your riches aren’t being blocked by some outside force or hidden order. That’s not what’s happening. They’re literally coded into your frequency field locked to who you are at an energetic level. And they don't unlock because you grind harder or prove anything they unlock when you actually embody the truth of who you are The world’s frequency is shifting and what used to get rewarded doesn’t fly anymore. Fake identities, hustle masks, performance done. Truth and alignment are the new access points. And if you're not resonating with the energy of what you're meant to hold, you won’t connect to it not because you’re being blocked, but because your own soul is safeguarding the power until you’re stable enough to hold it clean It’s not delayed it’s protected. It’s sitting in your field, right now, waiting for your nervous system, your decisions, and your energy to line up. And when they do? The release is instant. No fight. No begging. No waiting list You don’t earn this you match it And that’s not a belief that’s universal metaphysical law. Every real esoteric system says the same thing: You face the fire, align your frequency, transmute what’s false and then it meets you That’s the code. Straight up

𝗘𝗟🐕⚒️👁️⃤

70,629 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Let me remind you what they actually ran on. 👇🏼 No forever wars. No interventionism. Peace candidates. That was the whole pitch. Am I making that up? No. We all watched it. Now let’s talk about Vance. He leaked his disagreement with Trump on the Iran strikes to CBS News. He did it because he’s positioning himself for 2028 and he needs to create daylight between himself and this decision. But here’s the problem. Where was Vance on Venezuela? Not in the situation room. Not at Mar-a-Lago where the actual decisions were being made. In my opinion Vance is on the outs. Whether you like it or not. Rubio is in — for now. But that’s the thing about Trump world. Nobody stays in forever. That’s the lesson. That’s always the lesson. Unless your last name is Trump or you married into the family — you are one bad news cycle away from exile. In Trump world you go in fast and you go out faster.

Let me remind you what they actually ran on. 👇🏼 No forever wars. No interventionism. Peace candidates. That was the whole pitch. Am I making that up? No. We all watched it. Now let’s talk about Vance. He leaked his disagreement with Trump on the Iran strikes to CBS News. He did it because he’s positioning himself for 2028 and he needs to create daylight between himself and this decision. But here’s the problem. Where was Vance on Venezuela? Not in the situation room. Not at Mar-a-Lago where the actual decisions were being made. In my opinion Vance is on the outs. Whether you like it or not. Rubio is in — for now. But that’s the thing about Trump world. Nobody stays in forever. That’s the lesson. That’s always the lesson. Unless your last name is Trump or you married into the family — you are one bad news cycle away from exile. In Trump world you go in fast and you go out faster.

Anthony Scaramucci

97,180 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten