Tusass A/S’ Post

How to Watch the 2024 Canadian Grand Prix Online Today

Into the deep end. My competing days had a big influence on the work I do today and my clients' results. To get good, you tracked down the hardest tournaments available. Unlike today, there were fewer tournaments and with a lot of them, the numbers and depth in talent, skills and ability was immense. Wasn’t uncommon to have at least half the field having national squad member status and international title as a bonus. You could not pick and choose events because there weren't that many and you had to be good to just break into the top 5. This was one of the hardest events to mind. One that I placed and haven’t managed to win. CIMAC WAKO World Cup event. Mix of styles, grades, men and women together (this was in the forms/ kata division). Top spot was Hungarian national team member, multiple European and World Champion. Second place was a Spanish national team member with, I think, a few international titles to his name as well. Me rounding off the top 3. With tougher events, you end up seeing familiar faces over time and knew that each person was bringing their A game that day. Eventually becoming used to the higher standards and stress levels. Being able to maintain a calm mind is key, especially when clients have seen multiple therapists and a few of these are well respected names in the sector and have not gotten improvements. Or multiple major accidents and falls to sift through. Or they have a deadline that they must be back to full health by. One client did mention that he thought I was ‘too cool’ in my response when they briefed me about their case. When a surgeon told them that nothing else could be done and they had to live with the issue now. The above is one of the reasons. Ready to get back to the life you desire without the pain holding you back? Pop over a DM to book in a chat to see what can be done.

Learn about the latest SUP results from Portugal, Greece and India, with additional content and rankings!

Have you ever noticed that a bronze medalist is usually happier than a silver medalist at the end of a competition? As we're seeing in the ongoing Paris 2024 Olympics, this trend is quite apparent. This isn't just a coincidence; numerous studies have shown it to be true by analyzing the reactions of silver and bronze medalists. Logically, you might think a silver medalist would be happier than a bronze medalist. But the human mind doesn’t follow simple math. This happens because of something called counterfactual thinking. A silver medalist often thinks, "If only I had done a bit better, I could have won gold." Meanwhile, a bronze medalist thinks, "At least I made it onto the podium!" Winning a silver medal often comes after losing the gold, but winning a bronze medal comes after securing a place with a victory. This phenomenon reflects our own lives. We often overlook what we have and feel disappointed by what we lack. Let’s appreciate our blessings, which are far more numerous than our problems if we start counting. Life is full of choices. Always count your blessings to stay positive and motivated.

Have you ever noticed that a bronze medalist is usually happier than a silver medalist at the end of a competition? As we're seeing in the ongoing Paris 2024 Olympics, this trend is quite apparent. This isn't just a coincidence; numerous studies have shown it to be true by analyzing the reactions of silver and bronze medalists. Logically, you might think a silver medalist would be happier than a bronze medalist. But the human mind doesn’t follow simple math. This happens because of something called counterfactual thinking. A silver medalist often thinks, "If only I had done a bit better, I could have won gold." Meanwhile, a bronze medalist thinks, "At least I made it onto the podium!" Winning a silver medal often comes after losing the gold, but winning a bronze medal comes after securing a place with a victory. This phenomenon reflects our own lives. We often overlook what we have and feel disappointed by what we lack. Let’s appreciate our blessings, which are far more numerous than our problems if we start counting. Life is full of choices. Always count your blessings to stay positive and motivated.

🏅 Australia has done it again! With an impressive total of 53 medals, we've proven that teamwork and strategy lead to success—both on and off the field. Now, it's your turn to bring home the gold! 🏆 Rally your team and compete for up to $500 in prizes in our Olympic Challenge. Here's how you can win: Step 1: Register Your Team here: https://lnkd.in/dS5vwf48 Sign up your company to enter the race. Step 2: Race Against Time The prize draw closes this Friday, August 16th—don't miss out! Step 3: Win Big The top 3 teams with the highest number of registrations will be in the running to win our gold, silver, or bronze prizes. Step 4: Cross the Finish Line The team with the most registered attendees will be notified of their prize via email and social media. Don't wait—get your team registered and bring home the victory! https://lnkd.in/dS5vwf48 🥇 #TheCustomerShow #Marketing #Data #IT #CX #CustomerExperience #Teamwork #Olympics #Australia #Competition #MarketingFest #SydneyEvents #BusinessGrowth #GoForGold #EventMarketing #TeamSpirit #WinBig #Success #Sydney

"𝗖𝗵𝗲𝗳𝘀 𝗮𝗿𝗲 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗯𝗮𝘀𝗲 𝘁𝗼 𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝗯𝘂𝘀𝗶𝗻𝗲𝘀𝘀, 𝘀𝗼 𝘄𝗲 𝘄𝗮𝗻𝘁 𝘁𝗼 𝗯𝗲 𝗰𝗹𝗼𝘀𝗲 𝘁𝗼 𝘁𝗵𝗲𝗺" 🧑🏻🍳💙 In a recent interview, the IKA team caught up with MKN's Sales and Marketing Director, Martin Ubl, to discuss the importance of The IKA Culinary Olympics, and what it means to MKN. He explained that the partnership doesn't just span over the time of the event, but close contact is kept with the national teams during the 4 year break in competitions. Click here for the full interview ➡️ https://loom.ly/IaRBvs4

Yay! I finished third!    If you happened to catch the men's 100-meter butterfly competition in the Olympics, you would know that two Canadians got on the podium with silver and bronze medals. I couldn't help but notice how much happier the bronze medalist, Ilya Karhun, appeared to be compared to the silver medalist, Josh Liendo, after they saw the results. In fact, the commentators made a comment (as commentators are prone to doing) about Karhun's self-congratulations and how happy he looked at the end of the race.    This pattern repeats itself time and time again. A 1995 study by three psychologists and a study by the University of Iowa in 2021 both found that bronze medalists do indeed tend to be happier than silver medalists, which, on the surface, doesn't seem to make any sense.    The reason - and this affects our happiness and outlook in every aspect of our lives - has to do with something known as "counterfactual thinking," the phenomenon of comparing our achievements to what might have been.    So, the theory goes, silver medalists focus (at least initially) on what they lost. Silver medalists lose out on a goal medal (in Liendo's case, by a mere 0.9 seconds), whereas the bronze medalists are thinking, "Phew, I made it onto the podium!"    One is focused on what they lost.    The other is focused on what they gained.       So, what lens are you looking at your achievements and results through? Intentionally reminding ourselves to focus on and celebrate our wins rather than churning over what could have been is a powerful way to stay more motivated and happier in all aspects of our lives.

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