- Stay in the moment (this means being in the "flow" state)
- Reduce anxiety and use that energy for your game
- Be able to let go of mistakes and refocus quickly
And a closer to home story: My husband has been playing softball in New York's Central Park on Saturdays for more than 25 years. He's a pitcher ("windmill," for those who know softball). He doesn't throw as fast or as hard now as he did when he was younger, but he is winning more games because he is more focused, he pitches "smarter," and he doesn't get derailed when his team makes errors behind him. He's also having a lot more fun. He was the first person I started training when I began doing neurofeedback. He gives neurofeedback a lot of the credit (getting older and wiser helps, too).
Peak performance applies to everything we do in life. If you have questions about how neurofeedback could help you with your game (or in other ways), please post a question here or email me through my website.
Catherine Boyer, MA, LCSW
New York Neurofeedback
It is such a nice post! very nice to read it! thanks for the sharing.
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