MMAquotable.com | Motivational and Inspirational Quotes with pictures and images
Showing posts with label Visualization Quotes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Visualization Quotes. Show all posts
Monday, November 10, 2014
Thursday, May 1, 2014
Visualization is powerful. You can use this process to mend your heart, or a sore elbow. I have used visualization as a tool for a successful career for years. I see myself doing what it is I want, and I do not let go of this picture until it manifests. —Suzanne Somers
Sunday, July 28, 2013
Visualization and Success
A quote from Denis Waitley, author of The Psychology of Winning, states the positivity of visualizing success:
"Winners say, Of course I can do it! I've practiced mentally a thousand times"
The thousands of repetitions in your mind end up paying off when it comes time to perform. You feel like you've done it a thousand times because you have in mental rehearsal. It's a very comfortable spot to be in and that comfort really relaxes your muscles, your mind, and allows peak performance to flow forth.
UFC light-heavyweight James Te Huna takes similar stance to his fighting game. Visualization of hundreds of techniques going well improves the odds that they do when the Octagon door shuts. There's no surprises and fears, and the brain is used to the scenarios which pop up in a fight because they have already been rehearsed mentally. There's less stress and anxiety regarding your performance when it's a familiar situation.

"Winners say, Of course I can do it! I've practiced mentally a thousand times"
The thousands of repetitions in your mind end up paying off when it comes time to perform. You feel like you've done it a thousand times because you have in mental rehearsal. It's a very comfortable spot to be in and that comfort really relaxes your muscles, your mind, and allows peak performance to flow forth.
UFC light-heavyweight James Te Huna takes similar stance to his fighting game. Visualization of hundreds of techniques going well improves the odds that they do when the Octagon door shuts. There's no surprises and fears, and the brain is used to the scenarios which pop up in a fight because they have already been rehearsed mentally. There's less stress and anxiety regarding your performance when it's a familiar situation.

Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)