Get the latest tech news
Actions reflect your priorities
EFLECTION In 2005, I gave an interview to “60 Minutes” where I sounded a little bit like Scottie Scheffler. I’d won three Super Bowls in my first four years as a starter, and I was explaining to the interviewer how, when I looked at my trophies and Super Bowl rings, I found myself thinking, “there’s gotta be more than this…this can’t be all…” I was 27 years old.
But similar to Scottie, I could feel myself resisting the expectation placed on elite athletes, by the media and by society in general, to use professional achievement as the primary meter for personal satisfaction. Don’t misunderstand, when you finally achieve something you want, you will have a moment of euphoria, or a glimpse into this joy you dreamed of having, but very quickly you realize that the sun will come up the next day and you’re right back to living a life filled with priorities and responsibilities that need to be attended to. How to FINALLY prevent these injuries A few weeks ago, while I was on vacation in Japan with my kids, Tyrese Haliburton joined a growing list of high-profile athletes who have...
Or read this on Hacker News
