Disagree a bit. The note taker for a meeting can be a powerful position. You literally get to say what happened and what will be happening (next steps) with assignments and potentially due dates.
Wow. I’ve never touched a nerve before. Ha! Anyway, I’m CEO and I always take notes at meetings exactly because of this. I have my whole career. I don’t have an admin assistant for multiple reasons, but would never let them take my meeting notes. Guess it’s just me though.
Told the boys this is going to be the year of the hitter. Cant wait to get started next week. 12 more boys going to be helped. Thankful for those leading the way for me @Teacherman1986@TheLesNozzle and those who dont know I stalk their posts @TJHannam10@gritnj @IanJenkins24
Kazushi Tezuka pitching check #3 (out of 12): Is the pitcher using “edging” to shift the center of gravity to front leg? This is ensuring force from back leg is towards the belt buckle. Coach I’ve seen talk most about this is @TopVelocity. He uses the term “force vector”.
Kazushi Tezuka check #2: Does the pitcher’s center of gravity follow the slope of the mound? This is similar to @LantzWheeler “ride the slide” or @TreadAthletics “the drift”.
(3/3) We live in Omaha, NE so love spreading the word about Tom (@tomoldham19) and Mike at @dynamicvelo. Here is a link to a couple drills they recommend to help staying closed longer: youtube.com/watch?v=YEu2wh….
Kazushi Tezuka pitching check #8 (out of 12): Is there a “scratch motion” with the throwing arm? My interpretation is this is his theory of “loading” the throwing arm to then be able to “unload” it when ready to throw.
This is going against current thoughts of keeping a vertical shin angle as long as possible. Not trying to get in debates of which is right (and my interpretations could be wrong)....just trying to point things out.
Truth! Earning 300% per year forever by not doing anything special is not going to happen. Do the math at 50% of the rewards and 25% of current rewards. Still going to be better than what’s available in the normal world. Just hope it lasts for 3-5 more years.
The current version of $STRONG is working well. The first thing we should be is leery of any changes as our first rule should be “don’t screw it up”. 😀😀😀
Maybe it's just in my sector, but a lot of the jobs my company needs help with only require "good enough"; not necessarily the best ever. I feel that will be true for many things in the world where only a small percentage of use cases need the bleeding edge to be effective?