We are at our most effective and creative in the moment. The moment is what we can impact.
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When we coach jumps and drops we always work on two things – the “outer game” and the “inner game”. That changed in 1974, the year Gallwey published The Inner Game of Tennis. He shifted the focus from what was happening on the outside, to what was happening in the mind of the tennis player. The concept of the “inner game” was developed by Timothy Gallwey as a way of helping people to achieve excellence in various sports (e.g., tennis, golf, skiing, etc.), music and also business and management training. The blog “Tennis Articles and Tennis Videos” a part of Fitness Model World posts some information directly related to Tim Gallwey and The Inner Game of Tennis. On offense, Carroll is known for using an aggressive, nonconservative play-calling that is open to trick plays as well as “going for it” on 4th down instead of punting the ball away His name was Tim Gallwey. I knew I had to have a lesson from this man, and I was determined to go to the ends of the earth to find him. As it turned out, he was right there in my hometown of Los Angeles. I borrowed a method that I got from Tim Gallwey’s golf book that I read long ago, called “welcoming the yips”. Learning takes place within the student. The student makes the choice that ultimately control whether learning takes place or not. Gallwey is the acknowledged master of the performance coaches. |
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