Teach the ball to teach life first.
outlook on life. Let the players who are not close to the university set up their university dreams by studying in high schools with only 6% enrollment rate. Reflecting the social problems of America's slums, most children who grew up in slums are easily led astray and into the path of crime.
respect. Respecting basketball, Coach Carter made the players wear ties every game and suit up to let them know that basketball is a hobby that deserves their respect. Respect your opponents, it's a matter of course that champions win, so don't humiliate your opponents like you are stealing honor from your opponents.
confidence. When confronted with the strongest team last season, Coach Carter told the players not to be distracted by them, not to be led astray by them, but to firmly maintain their rhythm and believe that they are the home court.
The coach's hard work, on the surface, is strict not to let wrong players into the team, but in fact it is motivating him. You won't be convinced just by preaching to the players. Only after you have experienced something, will the truth you realize will be profound.
It is necessary to take a long-term perspective, and learning to be a person is far more important than winning or losing a game. Life is full of all kinds of games, and sometimes you lose the game, but in fact you win something more precious. Lost but also gained, motivate yourself to go further.
The players also comforted the coach, no matter how fierce the opposition was, they would eventually come back and admit their mistakes.
The team took the lead with a dramatic last-second goal as they won their first win of the season. This scene happened to me for real, but it wasn't a lead, it was a tie at the last minute and it was my boyfriend who scored the goal. Thinking of this scene now, I still feel very proud and bloody. That was the memory of my youth. It was the first time I watched my boyfriend play the whole time. I thought he was amazing.
“The losing stops now. Starting today, you will play like winners, act like winners, and most importantly, you will be winners.”
Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate.
Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure.
It is our light, not our darkness that most frightens us.
Your playing small does not serve the world. There is nothing enlightened about shrinking so that other people won't insecure around you.
We were all meant to shine, as children do. It's not just in some of us, it's in everyone.
And as we let our own light shine, we unconsciously give other people permission to do the same. As we are liberated from our own fear. Our presence automatically liberates others.
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