During today's crucial match, he experienced an anxiety attack, leaving him unable to function at a basic level. After the game, I asked him what caused it. I wondered if it was the chance for first points, the debut in international competition, the opponent, or the expectations from family and the coach. Each time, he answered "No." So, I asked another question: "If it were a player from the club you always beat, would you be as stressed?" "Of course not," he replied. I explained that the stress likely came from reading too much about the opponent before the game, which added unnecessary pressure. I suggested he stop this habit, as it won't change the opponent's abilities but could negatively impact his own performance. To illustrate, I shared my own experience of feeling stressed over a minor injury after reading about a severe condition online. In this session, I will teach you how to focus on yourself and trust your own capabilities, regardless of the opponent's abilities.
Session Date:
15 Sep,2024 13:00-14:00
Language: English
Price: 19.99 USD
Created by: Yoav Geresh
I categorize the realm of the mind into two facets: external and internal. The external pertains to my outward actions, observing whether I remain composed and resilient or succumb to nervousness, outbursts, and loss of control when faced with challenges. On the internal front, it involves my response to adversity - whether I choose to surrender and resign or opt for self-encouragement, persisting until the final moment. If strength resides within while the exterior appears weak, it's regrettable but not necessarily negative. Conversely, if the internal strength wanes while outward actions falter, it becomes a concern that requires attention.
Session Date:
20 Oct,2024 11:00-12:00
Language: English
Price: 19.99 USD
Created by: Yoav Geresh
When you're on the field, your focus is on tactics and winning, often making it hard to spot your mistakes and the broader picture. When asked about your shortcomings, your responses may not be accurate, and when they're pointed out, you might not comprehend them. This is akin to zooming in on a map—you see the details like seas or trees but might miss the larger perspective of the globe. That's why it's crucial to heed those with an external viewpoint; they see what's challenging to discern up close.
Session Date:
17 Nov,2024 11:00-12:00
Language: English
Price: 19.99 USD
Created by: Yoav Geresh
The game starts, you are a favorite and the opponent is an underdog, he has nothing to lose. He gives the game of his life to prove to himself that he can beat you. You start the game not bad, but then the pressure increases and you start to miss. Now there are two options; Downshift and play carefully or step up even though it's not going your way? If you drop a gear, you are no longer a favorite, because at that moment you have compared your level to the level of your opponent and the chance that you will win drops to 50% or maybe less. On the other hand, if you increase, you risk and may lose the game. so what are we doing? Downshift for a short period of time and even then to 70% power and no less than that. Restore confidence and then return to 120% to stun the opponent. You might lose the game, but at least you practiced an important tactic that will become more and more effective the more you practice it.
Session Date:
15 Dec,2024 10:00-11:00
Language: English
Price: 19.99 USD
Created by: Yoav Geresh