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DB

David

Breslow

Did you know its just as important to DIS-engage as it is to ENgage?
The desire to be our best is a common theme that crosses all levels of skill, experience, age or gender.
True self-improvement is not being better than everyone else; it is being better tomorrow than you were today
Many of us face problems all the time. We need to be able to reduce or eliminate self-generated problems.
Self-talk is often used to describe the inner dialogue we have with ourselves and it can be positive or negative.
We all have unlimited potential and many of us place obstacles in our own way.
The pressure to win is rampant in junior competition in many different sports and can hurt a player.
How much does you mental game really affect your actual game and is it really that important?
Learn to become aware of the simple genius of the process by which you can be your best more consistently.
Your receptivity level has everything to do with how quickly you turn poor performances into great performances.
All of us have tremendous potential but most of us flirt on the edge of actually allowing ourselves to experience it.
Improve your mental game and get the all elusive ‘edge’
Everyone admits it is an important part of their game. What is it? Its what most people call a Mental game.
Patience is an important characteristic that enables you to negotiate a shot properly and also perform your best over an entire round.
Patience is an important characteristic that enables you to negotiate a shot properly and also perform your best over an entire round.
When it comes to making changes and choices many people ask me the best way to go about it.
When it comes to making changes and choices many people ask me the best way to go about it.
The truth is; if you did get out of your own way you would play better golf.
Self-criticism can be an ally or a vicious enemy.
Many golfers pride themselves on the ability to use their strong logical thinking to make good decisions, resolve problems and overall manage the golf course well.
Youre not alone. Every golfer I speak to criticizes themselves about some aspect of their game.
Performing at the top of your game has little to do with your intelligence level.
Beyond technical skill and knowledge there is another aspect of performance that is even more responsible for your outcomes.
The ability to bounce back is called different things in the world of Sports Psychology and Peak Performance.