"A golfer has to choose someone to believe in. It had better be himself." - Dr. Bob Rotella in "Golf Is Not a Game of Perfect"
You can only be as good as your belief in yourself. This restates Rotella's commentary.
Belief in yourself and in your teammates creates a force multiplier. The whole exceeds the sum of the parts.
How can you elevate your performance and that of teammates?
- Work out with a teammate. Drag her into the top of the roster.
- Encourage teammates. "You got this."
- Communicate. Communication energizes teammates.
- Improve your passing. "Pass, set, hit" is a key part of offense.
- Be better "out of system" earning assists.
Dick Vermeil shares the greatest lesson he learned on leadership from John Wooden.
"Don't worry about those players you don't have. Just make sure you do a great job of making those who you have the best they could possibly be.'"
Simple advice, but not always easy.
— Coach AJ 🎯 Mental Fitness (@coachajkings) December 21, 2025
Be where… https://t.co/aY2qTxBTBU pic.twitter.com/Ejz2bAU0ta
Lagniappe 2. Bob Woodward of The Washington Post has been the premier investigative journalist in the US for decades. Follow some of his guidelines:
1. FAA - Focus and Act Aggressively. 2. "Seek the best available version of the truth." 3. Dig deeper to get the story on the ground. 4. Have the receipts. Woodward writes off taped interviews or paper trails - documents. 5. Every article should share at least six key points.
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