Below are the best articles we could find on Unfulfilled Career and athlete well being.
CLEAR ALL
When asked what they want to be when they grow up, children usually mention firefighters, teachers, astronauts, doctors, police, and professional athletes – the kind of roles associated with heroism, wisdom, and influence.
Abundant evidence suggests that the waning of ability in people of high accomplishment is especially brutal psychologically.
It’s called the yips, and it’s a sudden inability to play. I had to find my way out of it.
Out in the chalk circle, my vision became tunneled, my stomach tied in knots, and I felt like I couldn’t hear anything but my own racing thoughts.
While there are lifelong benefits to college sports, former athletes are also at risk for chronic injuries later in life.
Some get over it; some are never the same.
Yips, a focal task–specific dystonia, may be more prevalent than previously thought, according to a new study of golfers.
What if you had the chance to realise a dream you had harboured since childhood and it went horribly wrong?
This is clearly not a matter of an athlete struggling with technical aspects of a skill or not being physically prepared. There’s something else at work here.
Those who struggle the most post-games are perhaps those who had high expectations that went unfulfilled, which can lead to a lifetime of “what-ifs” and second guessing.
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