Ten attitudes that can limit you:
1. I’m not good enough
2. It’s impossible
3. I don’t deserve it
4. I’m a victim
5. I don’t need help
6. It’s good enough
7. It’s not my fault
8. I need to be perfect
9. My sport is my identity
10. It’s all about me
@Starbucks pretty disappointed with you’re new store in Clearwater Beach. Went there for coffee/food 3 days in a row and every time I was told I couldn’t use my Starbucks card to pay due to machine broken...which also means I couldn’t get any points. #jipped
Bought a @westelm coffee table that lasted ~2 years before it warped and won’t close. They won’t guarantee their products for more than 1 year. Good to know they have faith in the longevity of their product
Watching sports on TV can be a mental exercise. Try to think like an athlete, not a fan. Don't get too emotional. Put yourself in the mind of the athlete on TV and think in a way that leads to peak performance.
Don’t do your best. Do your coach’s best. Athletes often have an illusory judgement of 100% effort. Coaches can usually tell if you are able to give more effort or not, so listen to them!
Before and after workout fueling Delaware style 🍻 ❤️ 🏃♀️ 🚲 🏊♀️ (pic from last week when I was still a Delawarean). Loving the new @guenergylabs HOPPY TRAILS energy gels. These gels are… https://t.co/atjCYeH8vK
From Chapter 5 of The Passion Paradox:
"Don’t judge yourself against others. Judge yourself against prior versions of yourself and the effort you are exerting in the present moment. This is about as healthy a form of competition as there is."
Don’t just be confident that you can win. Be confident that you can give your absolute best effort. Don’t just want to win. Want to give your absolute best effort as well.
Staying in is the new going out. Valentines Day celebrations with the hubby. Fried chicken and waffles (and champagne of course!) 🍾 🥂 ❤️. #happyvalentinesday#marriedlife#lovers… https://t.co/d7Xmlzv63E