Babm 772 Mindset: Mootocross Turns

Cutting bits of me that cannot handle the pressure and stress; developing pieces of the more disciplined me; testing my concentration; forcing my mentality to be flexible; enlarging the best of me: my determination, integrity, confidence, ingenuity, independence. Ultimately, skating leaves me more focused, more disciplined and more confident. It shapes my character, reminding me that success only feels worthwhile if it has a bit of blood behind it; skating tells me to try again, to keep working. Perseverance has been my grace. And as my skating career comes to a close, I have taken the time to teach those around me. The young skaters I teach think I am inspiring them, but they change who I am, altering me into a more caring, compassionate person.

I learned that anything is possible long as you put mind to it. I also learned that I

Rodeo is popular throughout the United States and is the official state sport for South Dakota, Wyoming, Texas, and Idaho. People think we are just entertaining the people and think the animals are physically provoked to make the cowboys look more impressive (Nielsen 1). Really that isn’t true its really how good of a hand you are and how well and experienced you are riding an animal. Some people make their horses hard in the mouth pulling back to much and that isn’t a good hand on a horse. A good hand on a horse has their horses mouth super light so with a little touch of the foot and rein your horse will turn a complete circle without pulling hard.

Kawasaki, Suzuki, and KTM, so you might want to do a little research on them

Knees weak from climbing a flight of stairs or the anticipation of meeting Brian, I walked into his office announcing my presence with a raspy, delayed voice. Upon flinging open the door, his face lifted of his desk and stared at me with a distant expression. My first take of Brian caught me off guard, with his apple red mohawk, wearing his branded castle racing jacket and pants. Looking at his appearance you just knew he was into racing. After building up the confidence to murmur good morning we left his office to his own personal race track he made at his house. “There is more to just sitting down on a vehicle and holding down the throttle. If it was that easy everyone would do it.” For Brian racing has come at a cost and has been through adversity on and off the track.

Participating in sports has taught me to be responsible for my own actions. Whenever I fail I move on and keep on trying. I’ve struggled but in the end I overcame most of the obstacles I faced.( I learn from my my mistakes )Flag football has taught me to become a leader, however, track and field taught me

A lot of races are lost right in this first turn, as it’s super sharp; last week, Mark Robertshaw wiped out trying to take the turn too fast, and he still has a gnarly red and black scrape on his leg. My brother Doug’s first secret was to let Hudson take the turn first, but to swing wide before the turn to be able to pick up speed right after I make the

If you wanted a sport that requires an intricate balance of speed, trust, and timing between a horse and rider, you are looking for the sport of barrel racing. Trust and timing are everything in the sport of barrel racing. If you don’t present any confidence or faith in your horse, then consequently, you will be too occupied with worrying about how he will perform, instead of having faith in how you trained him to perform. If you don’t time your moves just right, it could mess up the whole pattern. As the need for a roping horse arose, we decided to buy Preacher, which explains his wide frame, and immense structure. Since we didn’t focus on roping primarily, Preacher’s owner decided it was time to distinguish Preacher’s abilities in barrel racing, so his owner, decided to let another girl ride him. After only a month of training on barrels, Preacher showed a tremendous amount of potential. Since being on the farm for about three years and last year was the first time that he ran around a barrel, and now I was the fortunate one to start riding

How Rugby Has Taught Me Valuable Life Lessons Being the captain of the rugby team at Sir John A. Macdonald C.I. has, not only strengthened skills I use on the field, but also skills I use in my everyday life. When I first started playing sports at Macdonald, I was shy and did not speak up however, throughout the years I built up more confidence and worked my way up to the captain position. As the captain, i'm responsible for leading the team to victory and keeping up the team's morale. To do this effectively I had to learn skills such as confidence, organization, and consistency in everything I do. Confidence is of immense importance when it comes to being a captain, this was taught to me throughout my athletic career.

During the first year of racing it was clear that I was going to have to become more hands on than I previously was throughout my life. I learned how to repair and maintain my own equipment. I had to be responsible for keeping my machine ready for whenever we had races because I was the only one racing the four wheeler so I had to work on it. After I started racing, it also helped me excel even further in school because I became so much more hands on.

The engines rev higher with each second of the gate drop creeping closer, the vibrations of the motorcycle underneath you making you even more nervous, the smell of exhaust almost suffocating you inside your helmet, and in a split second the gate has dropped and 40 riders all funnel into the first turn. While some say it is just a simple race others see it as a lifestyle, a way to get off the edge, a high risk to fill their need for a rush, or just a quick shot of adrenaline. This is Motocross. The sport of Motocross is mostly looked upon as a death wish although it is very dangerous I think that the excitement and thrill is definitely worth the risk.

Braaaaaap! Braaaaaaap! Ricky Charmichael takes the lead! He made the pass in the air over the 80 foot triple. Something that I love to do more than anything in the world is motocross. Motocross is racing over rough ground on specially strengthened motorcycles.

Bowling has taught me many lessons that has influenced my life. One of those lessons was that practice may not make you perfect but it does make you better. When there is something that is difficult for me to accomplish I keep trying till I get it right. Bowling also helped build my critical thinking skills, which will be useful for my career of being a Criminologist.

Learning how to drive a manual car definitely made me imagine about what more I can do. It changed the way I envision myself, raised my standards and what all else I can accomplish. It made me feel like you can learn any new skill, you must be motivated and determined and to foresee the final result. I learned what might have been easily acquired for some, might not be so easy for you. It’s easy for you to get discouraged because it’s taking you longer to learn than it did for others. If you wish to learn a new skill, you must focus on yourself. That only postpones the final result and doesn’t help the progress. Once I learned how to drive a manual car, it makes me feel proud that I learned and that feeling comes to me every time I sit in the driver’s

It’s the challenge itself that people learn from. There isn’t any point to making things a challenge for no good reason so it’s about taking on the right challenges and calculating risks to a point that justifies them when compared to the challenge that is faced to accomplish them. Truth be told, it was a challenged for me to take that risk and slide down the tube tunnel and I did not regret doing so because I know at that point thats what I wanted. If it hadn't been for that challenge, I wouldn't be able to see what I am capable of doing.