In team sports, strife between teammates and coaches is not uncommon. For instance, a coach blurts out; "why are your layups always so damn sloppy!” A throwaway angry remark that presses buttons.
A great deal has been written about how sports people interact - a team of three interacts very differently to a team of of eleven. Groups of two act in a different way to people in a trio, even when the trio is made up in part by the duo. This is true of any personal, social or sports interaction. Think how specifically two people interact when the basis of their relationship is trust and closeness – so important for winning performance.
One of NeuroSlam's interns, Berkeley-based Jeremy Morgan who developed our "Emotions" games, loves to compete in Hackathons to generate ideas, meet new people and stay active in the Bay Area tech community.
Highlights from Lauren Ruhl and Gabi Whitmer's presentation of NeuroSlam to the AASP Southwest Regional Conference at the University of Denver. The audience included many professionals and coaches from the field of Sport and Performance Psychology.
Flexible thinking requires the ability to “unlearn” old ways of doing things, switch gears and look at things differently.