Search
Related Links




 

 

Informative Articles

Functional Exercise For Golf Warrants The Quickest Results
Functional exercise for golf can mean different things to different golfers. But the key is to take a look at the golf swing mechanics and devise golf exercises, drills, and golf programs to strengthen weak or limited phases of the swing. Not every...

Golf Swing Simulators
Are you looking for a way to play golf during the sweltering days of some or the extreme cold days of winter? Try out one of the golf swing simulators that are on the marker nowadays. These simulators give a player a realistic and accurate...

How to choose your wakeboard rope.
A stiffer wakeboard rope is required for wakeboarding than for waterskiing. To help you to perform tricks you get more air when you use a tighter stiffer rope that does not stretch. You will be better able to pull yourself through flips and spins....

Learn Skydiving: Skydiving Equipment Parts
All the parachute rigs that are used today by skydiving enthusiasts have six important parts. The main canopy is just the parachute itself. The drogue chute is a small parachute that is used by skydivers to open the main parachute....

Life Rocks When in Good Company – Rock Climbing Joshua Tree National Park
Life Rocks When in Good Company – Rock Climbing Joshua Tree National Park Read Jetsetters Magazine at www.jetsettersmagazine.com Read this entire feature FREE with photos at...

 
Lance Armstrong, Exercise and Will – Characteristics that make a champion!


We all may never accomplish what Lance Armstrong has overcome; however, we all have our own journey’s to pursue. Achieving them is maybe more of a matter of will rather than what each of us are dealt with. For today you may say, how come? Tomorrow you may think how far?


The Tour De France, arguably may be the hardest sport of all time, and Lance Armstrong probably one of the most conditioned athletes ever. But, how is it possible for a man on the door step of death to be able to overcome cancer, return and win seven races in a row? Only in the end retire on top as a winner he so right fully deserves. 


How many wonder? How can any human being bounce back after such set back and compete let alone win one of the hardest sporting events possible? Why, others will ask? Why would a man want to put is mind and body through such tests? Is it a new lease on life? Is it a second chance, or is an obsession in the soul?  


Many who live to compete in sporting events marvel at those who consistently rise to the occasion. But, all of us like a story. A story of triumph, especially when it has to do with human will power.  


Being a fitness buff I always like to categorize what certain characteristics one may have in order to do what they do. Let’s look at a few that Lance Armstrong probably has: 

  1. Passion: You have to be sold out to doing what you want to accomplish. You understand at the start that you will have good days and not so good days.
  2. Respect for the sport: You understand that the sport is much larger than you. You have the attitude each day that it is you chancing the sport not the sport living for you.
  3. Willingness to learn: Each day will be an opportunity to learn something about you, the sport and the process.
  4. Work


    smarter not harder attitude:
    It is not the one who necessarily works the hardest day in and day out. It is the one who continues to learn how to be more efficient in their craft.
  5. Master the mental game first: The biggest and most challenging events, courses and obstacles are not the ones we run on but the ones we think upon. You must first win over the events in your head before you can win on the paths to victory.
  6. Know when to quit: Winning has a lot to do with how you bow out as much as it does to entering your first event. Compete for the sport, not for your ego!
  7. Learn from the best: Always have someone to whom you can learn more things about your sport from.
  8. Surround yourself with winners: You are only as good as those around you. Develop a good support team around you.
  9. Eat to Win: Practice great nutritional habits. To be at your best, you must fuel the system that will take you there.
  10. When others say no, you say yes: Refuse to be normal. Be the best you can be. Never settle for less than you can give.  

We all may never accomplish what Lance Armstrong has overcome; however, we all have our own journey’s to pursue. Achieving them is maybe more of a matter of will rather than what each of us are dealt with. For today you may say, how come? Tomorrow you may think how far?


ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Greg Ryan is a high profile fitness expert and former employee of Kathy Smiths. Best selling author of the Changing from the INSIDE book series. Discover the common sense way to lose weight with out dieting. A proven formula the doctor’s DON’T want you to know about.  For FREE MINI COURES click here www.resolutions.bz


Sign up for PayPal and start accepting credit card payments instantly.