![]() Condition the mind for success, the physical body for success, and have the right attitude as they embark on this journey. My responsibility is to prepare them for everything. For example, if they get hit or have got to go from left to right or fall during an exhibition. They already have a strategy in place for what’s going to happen. They can visibly or visually see what’s going to take place during the competition, whether it be boxing or whatever the case may be. Sometimes athletes are trained to put a full script together in black and white and memorize it, including sights sounds and smells and things of that nature of the environment they’re about to go into. We implemented mental fortitude routines. What that will do is that will set the tempo and press the agenda for the day, whether it be in the training or the competition environment. I want them to get to a place where when they don’t perform a habit, practice, or ritual that we’ve designed, for example an AM or a PM ritual, they are very uncomfortable. The second thing is that we have to create a series of habits, practices, and rituals that they perform on a daily basis. Based on the attitude, it will determine how you see others and how others see you and it plays such a big role. My responsibility is to ensure that they bring the right attitude so that they’ll have the right perspective. The most important factor is it’s going to start with their attitude. ![]() When you’re working with the athlete that’s on the long grind to get to a honed edge, what do you do to help them keep their mindset? Having mindset and keeping a mindset are two distinct skillsets. I’ve got kids and I try to coach my kids and they’re older. Maybe years ago, the mindset wasn’t that much of a buzzword. Start with the vision and then move forward from there. They’ve got to bring the right mindset every single day, especially in the competitive environment. They’ve got to have excellent footwork, but more than that, they have to have the right mindset. I think of figure skaters and boxers, they both got to move on their feet or bad things happen. I’ve had a chance to work with athletes in the National Football League, senior level of figure skaters, USA track and field, and the World Boxing Organization. You’re working in the athletic arena at the Olympic level. I also was lucky enough to see you speak at a Vistage group. We create comprehensive strategies for those who are trying to move in a different direction, provide them with a purpose plan and a clear set of priorities and get them to knock the ball out of the park. What I’ve seen is with victory in site, many people slip and settle for mediocrity. I’ve been a coach for over 32 years, eclipsed the 10,000-hour rule 2.5 times. We specialize in personal and professional development. The name of the business is Building Champions. Tell me about your business and who you serve. Charmas, thanks so much for taking the time. He also speaks to Vistage groups across the country. He’s prolific and a two-time TEDx speaker. He is the Owner of Building Champions and the author of Think Say Do: Disrupting Systemic Cycles of Faulty Thinking. With Charmas, you can learn how to make excellence a habit and success a default state. As he talks with host Bob Roark on the show, partake of the incredible wisdom he has accumulated over the decades in the areas of mindset, motivation, self-development, and personal mastery. ![]() Charmas is a coach, motivational speaker, sports and fitness professional, two-time TEDx speaker, and the author of Think Say Do and other books. ![]() ![]() Charmas Lee, the Founder of Building Champions, has been transforming countless individuals in this regard for over 30 years. There is no doubt about the skills that each of us possesses what is often lacking is the right mindset to turn those into success. ![]()
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