How can you use the concept of deliberate practice, like musicians and athletes, to become a better entrepreneur? The key, according to Anders Ericsson, is to have a specific goal that you’re able to practice towards, and that requires finding a way to observe yourself. #DrGlennSeki #expertise #deliberatepractice
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The Grip, the Draw, and the Magazine Change
The grip, the draw, and the magazine change, three of the basics of handgun practical shooting. Here are three of Max Michel’s YouTube videos on the subjects. Behind The Gun: “Get A Grip!” (Episode 1) The grip. Arguably the most important part of shooting a firearm. Without the grip, everything else is off. Max gives some great tips to what he’s done to maintain a championship grip on this episode of “Behind The Gun”. Behind The Gun: “The Draw” (Episode 2) The draw. Max explains how to quickly get on target with proper grip on this episode of “Behind The Gun”. “Behind The Gun”: Magazine Changes (Episode 5) Magazine changes…
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Deliberate Practice
#DrGlennSeki #expertise #deliberatepractice
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Who Is Andrew Thomas? An Offensive Lineman With a Beat
A clip from a story in the NYTimes – General Manager Dave Gettleman swoons over “hog mollies” — his nomenclature for enormous offensive linemen — and that, no doubt, is a priority for him as he builds around quarterback Daniel Jones. In Andrew Thomas, the Giants have their hog molly. Thomas did nothing but perform at Georgia. He won freshman all-American honors after starting all 15 games at right tackle his first season. He shifted to left tackle his sophomore year and was named to the all-Southeastern Conference team. He started 13 games at left tackle and was named a first-team all-American this season. He takes his inspiration from music,…
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Take Better Pictures by Thinking Like an Old-School Photographer
This is a great Epson Blog post. “Film photographers were lucky: The cost and time it took to shoot film meant they had no choice but to get good. They only had 36 photos per $10 roll of film — which meant any photo they took was one less shot they’d get to take later — and even to see if they got what they wanted, they had to spend another $10 for prints. Every press of the shutter button cost them a little over 50 cents, and having to wait until the roll was developed also meant there was no way of knowing, on the spot, if they had…
