A Look Into The Effect Of Ethics In Athleticism
I won't ever forget an incorrect assumption I made about a great athlete. I was aware that he at one time did very well in his athletic endeavors. The connection I made was that an accident he experienced years ago in which he was nearly paralyzed had ended his athletic career. I made the assumption, of course, that he didn't ever compete again. To which he modestly responded that he had made a full recovery after his accident and had gone on to win 9 national championships and play on two Olympic teams.
The question on my mind when I witness or hear of a great athletic accomplishment, every time, is: what is it that drives and athlete to record-breaking success? What things do these athletes implement that work so well?
Recently, my friend revealed the one thing he did to acquire his athletic success. Apparently the one thing he did, consistently, was to train 25 percent more than the other guys. In his case, this is the thing that separated him from everyone else. He worked it by driving harder, training extra, and staying after everyone else had gone home.
Elite athletes realize one thing: focus is crucial to not only being good, but being at the top. Skills like motivation, setting objectives and milestones, and measuring progress are primary elements necessary. It is important to have perspective on your current state of progress in relation to where you want to be. Milestones are a great way to not only track where you are, but inspire stepping-stone progress. These mixed tactics increase self-esteem, while maximizing an athlete's ability to experience what he can truly do. In many ways, it's not too different from an athlete's ethics, or set of principles.
Why would an athlete ever employ dishonorable methods to win? Self-doubt and uncertainty go a long way in motivating an individual to fake an achievement, and take a notch on his own ethics. When one is heavily invested in painting a certain picture to the outside world, it's incredible what one could do.
An athlete's capacity to truly shine is strongly connected to ethics. The degree to which consistency can be accomplished with regard to a person's internal beliefs on good and bad are what ultimately measure a person's ethics. If a person can be consistent within himself, he is likelier to believe in self and affect a result.
What effect can athletes have on the world with regard to ethics? Ethics and coaching are principles that are explored in detail by Clare Bronfman of Ethletics, Inc, and Sylvie Lloyd of Growsport. It's interesting when athleticism and professionalism can be held to the same ethical standard.
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