Limitless Mental Performance’s Post

Skateboarders aren't just masters of their craft on the board; they're also warriors when it comes to dealing with pain and injury. 🛹💪 In the world of skateboarding, falls and injuries are inevitable. But what sets skaters apart is their resilience and determination to get back up and keep pushing their limits, no matter how hard the fall. From twisted ankles to broken bones, skateboarders know how to face pain head-on. They embrace it as part of the journey towards mastering their skills. Every bruise and scrape tells a story of perseverance and passion for their sport. But it's not just physical toughness that defines skateboarders. They also possess mental strength, learning to overcome fear and doubt with every trick attempted. Each fall teaches valuable lessons in resilience and determination, shaping them into fearless athletes both on and off the board. So here's to the skaters who turn pain into motivation, who refuse to let setbacks hold them back, and who inspire us all to push through the challenges life throws our way. Keep shredding, keep rising, and never stop chasing your dreams. 💥🔥 #Skateboarders #Resilience #PushingLimits

"To go and lay down in that sense of it" -- A lovely quote from skateboarder Rodney Mullen in the Tony Hawk biopic. Rodney is discussing his purpose for continuing to skate as he gets older; despite challenges with his body, he *has* to skate. Skating is embedded in his live and comes from a deeper purpose. Being connected to your purpose is powerful, giving you a depth and richness to life. Sometimes staying connected to your purpose may cause you to do activities that others question, but they do not know the intangibles that are deeply interwoven with your purpose. Living with purpose gives you a vitality that others can *feel* -- a zest for life that permeates every space you enter. As you move through life in this way, teach others to do the same; the world benefits from more people who are living with purpose! For more great thoughts, check out this short essay by Charlie Becker. https://lnkd.in/gUzzxWqN #learning #purpose #personalgrowthanddevelopment

Do you know how much skateboarding has affected the culture around us? From music and art to writing, skateboarding has left an indelible mark on our collective creativity and expression. Growing up skateboarding, I've felt its influence firsthand. Yesterday in Austin, the godfather of skateboarding, Rodney Mullen, delivered a speech that resonated deeply with me and I believe it will with you too. Tony Hawk might have been there also 😅 Mullen delved into the essence of passion, the importance of doing what we love for the sheer joy of it, and how nurturing this passion is one of life's greatest challenges. He spoke candidly about the inevitable struggles and setbacks, highlighting that the journey is as filled with lows as it is highs, but it's the love for what we do that keeps us going. He questioned the value of external validation and success, proposing that true fulfillment comes from an internal commitment to our craft. Mullen also touched on the power of belief over talent, how breaking through the "impossible" is a matter of faith in oneself, and the role of innovation in pushing boundaries. His reflections on legacy and influence, the living trophies of the tricks he pioneered that have become a language for skaters, offer a profound message on the impact we can have through our passions. Mullen's journey from fear of failure to embracing the joy in the process itself is a testament to growth and the pursuit of what truly matters. This talk was a powerful reminder of the transformative power of pursuing our passions, irrespective of the field. Whether you're a skater, artist, musician, or writer, there's something in Mullen's message for everyone. Let's celebrate the culture skateboarding has inspired and continue pushing the limits of our creativity. #Skateboarding #RodneyMullen #Creativity #Passion #Innovation #Culture

a story about skateboarding, and a lesson in not giving a f*** last summer I was in Venice Beach: one of the best skateboarding communities in the world. picture a bunch of Tony Hawk’s doing crazy shit, and 100s of people watching in amazement. “I’m going to rip the half-pipe” I said, so I went up and stood on the edge. for context: I'm not a skateboarder. I think skateboarding is fun, I skateboard to get from A → B, but I cannot do the skateboard tricks. but being in Venice, I felt inspired to try, so I went up and stood on the edge of the half-pipe. I got to the edge… and something happened: I looked up. I looked at other skaters ripping up the park, I looked at 100s of eyes watching and critiquing, and I chickened out. I’ve thought about this moment for a while: I let the hypothetical thoughts of other people stop me from doing something I really wanted to do. I wanted a chance to redeem myself. then yesterday… we pulled up to a coffee shop, I looked to the right, and there it was: a half-pipe. it wasn’t as big as Venice... but there were skaters skating, and people watching. so I grabbed a skateboard and went to the drop-in, but this time I did something different: I did not focus on other people, I only focussed on “experience.” 🏎️ experiencing the speed of the skateboard; 🔥 the adrenaline of risk; 😡 the frustration of f**ing up; 🏔️ the triumph of getting better. this teleported me into a room by myself; it was almost like I couldn’t see the other people. all of my attention was inward, feeling every single feeling that came up. it was one of the best experiences of my life. I think I experienced unfiltered life for the first time; the thoughts of other people never crossed my mind. so here is my action step moving forward: people say "picture the audience in their underwear." I say forget about the audience entirely. focus internally; on maximizing YOUR experience, and don’t let the thoughts of other people get in the way. #unfiltered

In skateboarding, falling is inevitable. You spend most of your time on the ground, scraping your knees, banging a hip, landing on an elbow and falling on your ass, or "Eating Shit" than you do actually upright on your board. But here's the thing, skateboarders take pride in the falls, the bruises, and cuts. We take pride in Eating Shit! It's easy to get caught up in the highlight reels we see on social media, but remember that those are just the lucky shots that actually landed. The difference is that skateboarders know that failure is part of the process. A cast, bandage, or brace is a badge of honor in skating, a fashion statement even. So, my challenge to you today is to embrace the falls, the failures, the bruises, and cuts. Move through your fears, put yourself out there, take some chances, and live to tell the tale. Who knows, you might even discover a new badge of honor. #skateboardmentality #embracethefalls #takechances #salescoaching #salestraining #executiveleadership #ceo #sales #salestraining

There have been almost as many pronouncements about the death of skateboarding as there have about advertising or TV. And yet here we are. It's fascinating to delve into a genuinely nuanced debate about skateboarding's fluctuation in popularity and whether it's ultimately a good thing when it's on the rise. Skate's continued commercialization (there was an awful low point when it seemed to feature in every other runway show), and acceptance via corporate global events like The Olympic Games, has definitely made it feel utterly mainstream and sanded off some of the edges of a subculture built on a mix of ingenuity, rebellion and outsider status. Yet in truth, that hardcore punk element in skate started dissipating long ago now. Far from being insular, kids today skate one day and play football the next, maybe even do theater after that. They even wear football shirts to skate in. If a rise in skateboarding's popularity means less gatekeeping and a more inclusive culture that's inviting to more communities I'm all for its continued popularization. The only thing I think all skaters can agree on is making sure the funding trickles down to the grassroots level and endemic scene. Now who is excited to watch the women skate the Olympic Park and Street courses this week? https://lnkd.in/e5Y2_p8F

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Dear Creatives, Skateboarding can teach you a lot about perseverance and innovation. For instance: 1. If you set your mind on a seemingly impossible goal, you’ll probably not achieve that goal exactly how you thought you would. You might not ever achieve it, actually. Odds are not good. 2. If you wear mostly black clothing, you’ll always look better doing what you do. Mostly. 3. When things get hot, you can always take your shirt off. For more tips like this, just post your email address in the comment section and I’ll probably not send you anything.

🛹🌟 **Fresh Friday: Skate Safe and Have Fun!** 🌟🛹 Hello, skaters and friends! 🤝 It's #FreshFriday, and we're rolling into the weekend with a reminder to have a blast while staying safe on your skateboard. Brought to you by #HolstonandHuntley, your skating buddies and legal advocates. 🌟 #MyLawyerIsMyBuddy #MyBuddyLaw **Tip of the Day:** Safety First, Shred Second! 🛹 Skating is all about freedom and fun, but it's crucial to protect yourself. Here's how: 👷♂️ **Wear Protective Gear:** Helmets, knee pads, elbow pads, and wrist guards are your best friends. 🛹 **Check Your Board:** Regularly inspect your skateboard for loose parts or wear and tear. 🚧 **Choose Safe Spots:** Skate in designated areas, skateparks, or smooth, traffic-free zones. 👥 **Skate with Friends:** It's more fun and safer to skate with buddies who can help in case of an emergency. If you ever face a skateboarding accident, remember that we're not just lawyers; we're your skateboarding buddies, too, ready to support you. 🛡️ Share your favorite skateboarding pics or stories in the comments and inspire others to skate safely! 📸🤙 #SkateSafe #ShredResponsibly #WeekendVibes