It Still Feels So Good
Yesterday (for f.r.e.e) I gave you a big success tip,
and I'm not sure I stressed it enough so I'm going
to repeat it.
Even though it's really priceless I probably should
have kept it secret and put a huge price tag on it so
you'd get a better sense of what it's really worth.
The danger in my giving it away is that you won't
listen to it or appreciate it enough.
I believe this to be one of the two most important
habits you can ever develop in your life. It is as
important to your overall success as exhaling is to
your physical health.
It is the way you deal with, handle, lessen, and
remove negative things from your life. Negative
will happen. Sometimes it's your fault. More
often it's not, but it still affects your life.
If you will learn how to practice what they call
"forgiveness" in relationships you can take the
sting out of almost andy bad that happens.
It will be called different things in different
situations. Letting go, being detached, giving grace,
relaxing, exhaling, looking with kind eyes, etc., but
it is the same basic response.
You wouldn't literally "forgive" a flat tire that
caused you to miss the team bus, but you would
need to let go of your frustration and anger if you
wanted to function at your best when you did
finally make it to the game.
And you'd probably have to forgive yourself for
not leaving early enough that a flat tire wouldn't
have mattered. Or you might need to forgive a
ref that night for a bad call or two, or a teammate
for not hitting you on a fast break and instead
getting a charging call.
Spend some time thinking about this, and I think
you'll see how important it is. The more negative
thoughts, feelings, and expectations you can erase
the better flow you will be in whatever you are
trying to do.
Shoot For The Stars,
Coach Dean - The Dean of Shooting Hoops
P.S. Former high school, college and pro player
and private coach Patrick Chylinski knows a lot
about offensive flow. It's his bread and butter.
He can show you ways to put yourself in the
"zone" and stay there longer.
And he has now distilled all his experience into
a concise report you can use to develop yourself
into a 20 Point Per Game scorer.
You'll have to supply the "want to" and put in
the time, but you can find the information you
need today at:
http://www.deandelker.com/20ppg.html
P.S.S. You have my permission to share this info
and any other emails or blog entries as long as
you share the message intact with copyright and
contact info, and you do not spam anyone with it.
Copyright 2006 Delker Enterprises, Inc.
8413 SW 4th Place
Gainesville, FL 32607
352-494-6572
dean@deandelker.com
www.deandelker.com
and I'm not sure I stressed it enough so I'm going
to repeat it.
Even though it's really priceless I probably should
have kept it secret and put a huge price tag on it so
you'd get a better sense of what it's really worth.
The danger in my giving it away is that you won't
listen to it or appreciate it enough.
I believe this to be one of the two most important
habits you can ever develop in your life. It is as
important to your overall success as exhaling is to
your physical health.
It is the way you deal with, handle, lessen, and
remove negative things from your life. Negative
will happen. Sometimes it's your fault. More
often it's not, but it still affects your life.
If you will learn how to practice what they call
"forgiveness" in relationships you can take the
sting out of almost andy bad that happens.
It will be called different things in different
situations. Letting go, being detached, giving grace,
relaxing, exhaling, looking with kind eyes, etc., but
it is the same basic response.
You wouldn't literally "forgive" a flat tire that
caused you to miss the team bus, but you would
need to let go of your frustration and anger if you
wanted to function at your best when you did
finally make it to the game.
And you'd probably have to forgive yourself for
not leaving early enough that a flat tire wouldn't
have mattered. Or you might need to forgive a
ref that night for a bad call or two, or a teammate
for not hitting you on a fast break and instead
getting a charging call.
Spend some time thinking about this, and I think
you'll see how important it is. The more negative
thoughts, feelings, and expectations you can erase
the better flow you will be in whatever you are
trying to do.
Shoot For The Stars,
Coach Dean - The Dean of Shooting Hoops
P.S. Former high school, college and pro player
and private coach Patrick Chylinski knows a lot
about offensive flow. It's his bread and butter.
He can show you ways to put yourself in the
"zone" and stay there longer.
And he has now distilled all his experience into
a concise report you can use to develop yourself
into a 20 Point Per Game scorer.
You'll have to supply the "want to" and put in
the time, but you can find the information you
need today at:
http://www.deandelker.com/20ppg.html
P.S.S. You have my permission to share this info
and any other emails or blog entries as long as
you share the message intact with copyright and
contact info, and you do not spam anyone with it.
Copyright 2006 Delker Enterprises, Inc.
8413 SW 4th Place
Gainesville, FL 32607
352-494-6572
dean@deandelker.com
www.deandelker.com
Labels: basketball, forgivness, hoops, mental attitude, releasing, scoring, shooting



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