Great video, it certainly makes sense with the flow state cocktial, defeintly felt this myself: Always been extremely competetive in my sport and reached flow state pretty much automaticaly but this was with me growing up without a phone, movies, computer, other distractions etc. but when i got my first device at age 15 it just started ramping down in a spiral, began overthinking not really being in the moment not feeling it and the learning process became on hell of a hasle and a "grind" with too much stimuli, everytime i thought of a new skill it took ages to learn but i still have like 3d visual memories on replay in my head of all the old skills that i learnt just playing in the streets, and now i have trouble visualizing the new situations and the games just got by and are kinda forgotten. - Its very important to be wise of whats in your life :)
@@Grind2Excellence Probably a silent ban due to gambling, otherwise there would have been more competing, more winning and no load management? Let me know what you think
i think that’s the difference right? probably genetically if you can get through that competitive fatigue as a young player that’s the difference between becoming a professional or not.
I think this is a generally interesting question to consider when you have large tasks or projects that are beyond the scope of someone's ability to handle. If you'll allow me to co-opt the phrase competitive juices to "struggle juices", I feel like its pretty common in my life to see someone try to accomplish something that's beyond their current knowledge or limitations, and it burns their struggle juices out quickly. Then their system often can get damaged, and their body stops wanting additional challenges and they stop growing or learning. Even if their mind thinks they want to be there, their body doesn't and there's always a consequence. This can be especially disastrous if you're running a business. I've seen women in ballet or figure skating who had long term health problems from being pushed too hard and too far repeatedly. Whether its chronic fatigue syndrome or something else. I would say this is definitely one of those Anna Karenina principle topics, you can run into a lot of fatal flaws, a lot of dead ends if you don't respect it. Good video!
Great video, it certainly makes sense with the flow state cocktial, defeintly felt this myself: Always been extremely competetive in my sport and reached flow state pretty much automaticaly but this was with me growing up without a phone, movies, computer, other distractions etc. but when i got my first device at age 15 it just started ramping down in a spiral, began overthinking not really being in the moment not feeling it and the learning process became on hell of a hasle and a "grind" with too much stimuli, everytime i thought of a new skill it took ages to learn but i still have like 3d visual memories on replay in my head of all the old skills that i learnt just playing in the streets, and now i have trouble visualizing the new situations and the games just got by and are kinda forgotten. - Its very important to be wise of whats in your life :)
Maybe that's why MJ retired the first time. Then after those juices recharge second 3 peat.
🤣
I thought this was common knowledge he got so tired of winning
@@Grind2Excellence Probably a silent ban due to gambling, otherwise there would have been more competing, more winning and no load management? Let me know what you think
Legendary story even if it wasn’t an ideal circumstance. Next time tell them to give you two weeks notice 😅
i think that’s the difference right? probably genetically if you can get through that competitive fatigue as a young player that’s the difference between becoming a professional or not.
I think it would be relative to effort..even if ur young ur gonna go all out in competitive practices. It just hard to maintain when ur rpe is so high
100% brother.
First comment😤 looking forward to this one!
Let’s gooo!
@@pjfperformance what if i have the SSG workouts monday - wednesday and then individual thurs-sat is that bad?
I think this is a generally interesting question to consider when you have large tasks or projects that are beyond the scope of someone's ability to handle.
If you'll allow me to co-opt the phrase competitive juices to "struggle juices", I feel like its pretty common in my life to see someone try to accomplish something that's beyond their current knowledge or limitations, and it burns their struggle juices out quickly.
Then their system often can get damaged, and their body stops wanting additional challenges and they stop growing or learning. Even if their mind thinks they want to be there, their body doesn't and there's always a consequence. This can be especially disastrous if you're running a business.
I've seen women in ballet or figure skating who had long term health problems from being pushed too hard and too far repeatedly. Whether its chronic fatigue syndrome or something else.
I would say this is definitely one of those Anna Karenina principle topics, you can run into a lot of fatal flaws, a lot of dead ends if you don't respect it.
Good video!
i am parent and coach
you are 100 percent right and we are in a bad relationship with our trainer on that basis also
Finally my squid lunch has arrived 😂😂
Man... this helped me a lot... thank you.
9420 Bayer Mountains
We're so back
All the way back!
Second😢
15:34 ‼️
42030 Ezequiel Ferry