4MOD TECHNOLOGY’s Post

Is this the future of focus? Turkish pistol shooter Yusuf Dikec is breaking the mold with his intense, no-frills approach. Forget the glasses, forget the earmuffs – this guy is all about pure concentration. Let's discuss! Share your thoughts and tag someone who could benefit from a dose of Dikec-level determination. #Olympics #Paris2024 #MentalToughness #Focus #SportsPsychology

The Olympic torch is being passed, igniting a new era of competition. Estate Planning is the torch to pass your legacy to your loved ones. Don't wait another 4 years - start today!🏆 #estateplanning #FeldmanLawGroup #Olympics

Have you ever wondered how surveying plays a crucial role in the Olympics? 🏅 Check out this fascinating article to learn more about how precise measurements and data collection help ensure fair competition and accurate results in the world's biggest sporting event. #surveying #Olympics #precisionmeasurement #survtechsolutions #tampasurvey 🌐🔍 Check it out here: https://hubs.li/Q02JxX2c0

Consistency is the key to success, two back to back olympic medals are not easy to secure, that's why he is the best among the rest. #NeerajChopra #Athletics #Olympics #ParisOlympics #Olympics #IndiaatOlympics

What is Breaking? Here, B-boy Fly-40 tells us about the art form and its status as an Olympic sport. Watch the full episode of the #niunetpodcast here; https://lnkd.in/g6HyEfiw #niunetpng #educationeverywhere #pngbreakingmovement #bboyfly40 #olympics

#ParisOlympics2024 | Indian shooters Manu Bhaker and Sarabjot Singh won bronze medal in 10m mixed team pistol event on Tuesday. Follow Press Insider for more updates! #olympicgames #olympics #manubhaker #sarabjotsingh #parisolympics #paris #pressinsider #indiasglobalvoice

This is called excellence... casually enjoying his job with the high competency

🥇 27% of Brits think they could be in with a shout for the 2028 Olympics... Bullshit, of course - and a reminder that as researchers, we should always be challenging ourselves to dig deeper. Understand how they behave, not just what they say. Actions speak louder than words, and all that. We've been doing a lot more 'observing' at Mustard lately. Check out what we've been up to in my latest blog below!

Phillip Boiselle, MD-- thanks for the post. I have found watching him and the other gymnasts (male and female) to be inspiring. I have a daughter who made it to the highest levels of gymnastics-- the work, dedication, sacrifice, and ability to practice and compete through physical and mental pain is something that is remarkable and most spectators do not realize this. They really are super human and most have put in way more than the magical 10,000 hours to become experts in their craft. Many in this sport reach that 10,000 hours of training by age 10 (not saying that is good, but it is reality). But your post got me thinking about the "the Pommel Horse" competitor and how he has excelled by harnessing his strengths. I wonder if our medical education and training system would allow for a "Pommel Horse MD?" Getting accepted into medical school is difficult and requires applicants to be unique in various ways (life experiences, achievements, work etc..)--- but once they enter medical training their uniqueness is suppressed into a "one size fits all" training approach in medical school, residency, and fellowship (for some this is well over a decade). When I work with medical student, resident or fellow-- I can not tell if in their pre-med school life they were engineers, entrepreneurs, nurses, EMTs, leaders of national organizations, business minded, or English scholars.... should I be able to pick out the "Pommel Horse trainee?" I fear that our medical training would not and does not allow for a "Pommel Horse guy or gal." I think that needs to change and we need to harness the very unique backgrounds of individuals entering medical school to be more innovative and help us improve healthcare. We should not force a square peg into a round hole. The practice of medicine has changed dramatically over the past 5 decades. But I do not think our training or training requirements have really changed at the same pace or enough to face the challenges that future physicians will face. We need to support and encourage our unique "Pommel Horse MDs" better. #UsingWhatWeHaveBetter

Simone Biles's stunning performance at the #Paris2024 #Olympics is a valuable reminder that we are not defined by how we stumble but by how we recover. Success is built through #resilience, reflection, and a willingness to learn. Here's a lesson we can all learn from the athletes competing in this year's games (and check out #RightKindOfWrong for more on how you can change your relationship to #failure!) https://bit.ly/RKWBook