sports psychology, sports performance plateau, professional athletes, tennis, golf, bowling, baseball, badminton, squash, softball, football, soccer, running, track, volleyball, archery, basketball, boxing, cross-country skiing, cross-country running, downhill skiing, field hockey, figure skating, ice hockey, lacrosse, rowing, crew, snowboarding, swimming, wrestling

man playing tennis
"I tried it (EFT) on myself and shot a game of golf 12 strokes under my previous best game ever."
Jack Konrath

Improving Athletic Performance

If you have a favorite sport—whether you're an occasional golfer, or a professional athlete, or something in between—then you've probably experienced this: some days you play brilliantly, and other days you play well below your true ability. It's a universal experience.

What makes the difference? And why do so many of us get "stuck" at a certain level of proficiency even if we take lessons and practice regularly? Why do some people perform better in response to competitive pressure while others play their worst under pressure? The answers lie in our emotions, our degree of confidence, and a hidden "proficiency comfort level."

You can learn simple techniques for taking yourself to a higher level of performance in just two coaching sessions. After that you should be able to apply the techniques on your own. If you apply the techniques as instructed and your performance does not improve, I will refund all of your session fees.

To schedule a free, initial telephone consultation, call 508-358-4811.