Bill Walsh took a 2-14 team and won three Super Bowls by obsessing over process, not outcomes. His twelve principles for building organizations that sustain excellence.
Athletic Trainer of the Year presented by @dellchildrens has been awarded to 🥁... ANTHONY PEPPERS! Thank you for leaving a legacy focused on the health and safety of the student-athletes you served! You will be missed by many!
@LubbockHSSports | @AthleticsLISD
Kobe Bryant on how he used the Compound Effect to inevitably become one of the best in the world at his craft:
✖️The Compound Interest equation is Reps multiplied by Time (Reps x Time = Growth). Improvement is quite early and obvious late— as you put in more time and reps. Most people quit in the silent phase, early on, not realizing the results were already building beneath the surface. The key is starting as early as possible and putting energy toward that improvement, because you can’t ever get TIME back, no matter how many reps you plan to do in the future.
🐍 Kobe didn’t just wake up at 4am for discipline, he did it to create separation between him and his opponent. The edge wasn’t intensity, it was timing. While others were still asleep, he was stacking deposits. By the time they caught up for their first session, he was already on his second, compounding effort into distance.
⛄️ Growth doesn’t just come from working harder, but can also come from working earlier AND more often. Kobe didn’t chase overnight success, he built a schedule that made exponential improvement inevitable and catching up to him nearly impossible.
Design a system where TIME works for you, so every REP doesn’t just add up, it multiplies and makes it harder for others to close the gap.
The teams that win Attack Everything! They are the most disciplined, own their work ethic, show up for each other even when it costs them something, find their edge in the details and master the Unrequired. That is what builds championships and elite organizations.
I cannot emphasize enough how strong athletic programs can help turn around a campus academically. There may be other ways, but it is definitely a formula that works.