Be humble. You may be wrong.
Be hard working. You may be luckier.
Be kind. You may be remembered.
Be generous. Others may reciprocate.
Be curious. You may stay teachable.
Be trustworthy. You may see further.
Be forgiving. You may feel lighter.
Be thankful. You will be happier.
#1 Most Popular YouTube Video of August - "Best Basketball Zone Offense: Cycles" The weak side of the zone is a weakness of any zone..This weakness can be exploited by sending consecutive cutters to the weak side after the ball has been passed to the top. https://t.co/gzA9J9JUoz
These 6 skill sets will guarantee you are ALWAYS in demand:
1) Lead (make others better)
2) Inspire (truly touch hearts)
3) Communicate (in multiple ways)
4) Sell (beliefs & products)
5) Serve (pour into others)
6) Solve (problems & conflicts)
Three areas that you need to compete (gain small advantages):
1. Compete for positioning ( sprinting vs running, sealing vs standing, faking vs staring)
2. Connections - gain advantages by being able to anticipate rather then react
3. Understanding advantage / disadvantage
Add a cross screen to any baseline inbound play you run already as a simple counter or secondary action. The inbound passer can set the cross screen after entering a pass to the ball side.
Do you have a reaction after the ball is entered into the low post? The Golden State Warriors demonstrate how to react after the basketball is passed into the low post using the Nail Post Reaction https://t.co/OYANM3KSpv
If you made a mistake, apologize.
If you are thankful, say it.
If you are confused, ask questions.
If you learn something, teach it.
If you are stuck, ask for help.
If you are wrong, admit it, sooner.
If you can unselfishly give, give.
If you love someone, tell them, now.
Learn about the George Mason Absolutes & catch up on last week's podcast before the new one drops on Wednesday featuring new Florida Atlantic head coach Dusty May. Chris and Dusty discuss taking over a new program and being a first time head coach https://t.co/G6DeJMeq3H
Mastery requires both impatience and patience.
The impatience to have a bias toward action, to not waste time, and to work with a sense of urgency each day.
The patience to delay gratification, to wait for your actions to accumulate, and to trust the process.