I play 30x as many hours on my own BR as I do others for your information. I am not blessed with an endless amount of others money. I have worked hard to gain trust with some decent "big money" players. And there is more pressure for me to perform with them then myself, as working for them has a much higher rate of pay and most of the pay is guaranteed. I don't have a job. I don't have a huge nest egg. I have a mortgage. My GF has a son. There are many things to add pressure. But since I treat this like any job I've had before, if I show signs of anger or am angry at work, I will more then likely be fired. If I express confidence, humility and am happy, I will more then likely succeed (and keep my job)... If you are a pro baseball player and you have worked your tail off all offseason to perfect your swing. Putting in hours upon hours in the batting cages, hitting off the T, studying film. And then you step in the box on opening day and the pitcher puts two strikes on you. The next pitch comes at 97mph and you put a great swing on it. But miss and strike out... Who do you think is going to be more successful or more likely to go into a slump? A person who gets angry? Or a person who believes 100% in his hard work and doesn't let one sample effect his emotions? Tony Gwynn is by far the greatest hitter since Ted Williams. He was also by far the happiest player in MLB.
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