Sport At Its Best

Today’s post is a video blog in which I talk about a book I have read recently called The Dynamic Path by James Citrin.  If you have any questions or comments we’d love to hear them.

Review-The Dynamic Path

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Posted in Being Your Best | Tagged Excellence, Value of Sport | 6 Comments

6 Responses

1. on August 17, 2010 at 1:07 pm Diana Rochon

   Hey Duff,

   Thanks for the review. Have not read the book yet but will now.

   Cheers!

   Diana

   
   
2. on August 17, 2010 at 2:03 pm Tweets that mention 59. Book Review: The Dynamic Path « Sport At Its Best -- Topsy.com

   [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Duff Gibson, Duff Gibson. Duff Gibson said: New post up on James Citrin's The Dynamic Path. See the video discussion on a great book: http://wp.me/pHILB-aU [...]

   
   
3. on August 17, 2010 at 6:14 pm D

   I’ll be checking it out. Thanks.

   
   
4. on August 18, 2010 at 8:46 am Carson Patterson

   Hi Duff!

   Thanks for the book tip. I think reading it will help me in my coaching. Am looking forward to reading it.

   take care,
   Carson

   
   
5. on August 18, 2010 at 9:21 am Ian Mills

   Some people may ask: How can it be 100% this and 100% that at the same time? Its simple, when everything is working in harmony its like a hologram where every piece of the puzzle contains the whole picture. I am still working my way up the ranks and in a development phase of my athletic career but when I picture myself on top of the world in my sport, everthing is working together in harmony.

   At the time when I am at the top of my sport, I am giving everything I can to family and relationships, nutrition, fitness, self awareness, business and it is all working together in harmony so that when I am in that pressure situation there is nothing but single focus supported by dedication and dilligence.

   That must be the dominating mental picture from day one if you want to be a top performer. Every top professional athlete has that confidence to see themselves already there and feel the love and joy that comes along with that before they even sign up for their first team. Sidney Crosby is the perfect example in that commercial when it shows him as a young athlete talking about how amazing it would be to do something you love everyday and he became the youngest Captain to win the Stanley Cup!

   Mad Dawg Mills

   
   
   • on August 18, 2010 at 10:33 am duffgibson

     I appreciate all the comments guys, keep them coming. And if there’s a topic you want covered or a book you want me to check out, let me know that too. Thanks again.

     
     

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