Steve Nash still holds the record for career free-throw percentage in the NBA.
When he retired, his average was 90.43%.
The average for elite players is between 70%-75%.
A reporter described watching him shoot: his body moving "with an exactness more reminiscent of clockwork than a fallible human being."
So precise that the ball stopped having to be retrieved, the fwip of the net sent it bouncing back to him, as if by magnetic force.
This is what it means to achieve Effortless Results.
Not to achieve a result once through intense effort.
But to effortlessly achieve a result again and again.
Most of us are getting linear results. Every day we start from zero.
If we don't put in the effort today, we don't get the result today.
It's a one-to-one ratio.
Residual results are completely different.
You exert effort once and reap the benefits again and again.
- Results flow to you whether you put in additional effort or not.
- Results flow to you while you are sleeping.
- Results flow to you when you are taking the day off.
Residual results can be virtually infinite.
The question worth asking: what's one investment I can make today that keeps paying out long after I've stopped? ⬇️
Hard work is undefeated
Potential lottery pick, Kingston Flemings, getting after it with a Steph Curry type tennis ball workout
If Flemings carries his team to the Final game this season, he will get Top 5 consideration
(Via @gocoogs1 🎥)
Buy your young kids a couple hurdles. Have them jump over them every day 1-50 times at different heights, in the rain, in bare feet, holding a rock, whatever you want to make up. And the investment will pay off more than sending them to a trainer that puts them on a vertimax.
Our all time favorite play
Belmont’s “panic” backdoor play
Designed to look like a broken play.
Next level thinking and execution
(Via @coachperebcn 🎥)