For some reason, Dr. Hogue has decided to educate his opponents. I'm not going to argue, as I'm willing to extract any knowledge I can get. Of course my plan is to use that knowledge to win tournaments, but I don't think Hogue or Brown are really afraid of that.
Hogue might call this the 80/20 rule... but I would call it the rattletrap rule.
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Great site with LOTS of good info! I applaud them for sharing their TRUE knowledge and not listening to the Naysayers that say they are sharing too much. Keep up the good work guys!
There's a strong opinion by many that in order to become "great" at anything, that you must focus your efforts on improving your weaknesses. Make your weakness a strength and you will become a master.
Common sense right? Not so says one program that many organizations have embraced called strength finders. I've been through the program 3 times with 2 different companies, and the bottom line is that your weaknesses are best left alone. You don't have time to fix them. Instead, spend your time capitalizing on your strengths. By the time you fix your weaknesses, you are too far behind to catch back up.
Denny and KVD are perfect examples of those who all but ignore their weakness.
Posted by Tom Melowitz on September 7, 2019 at 2:45pm
Posted by Eric Urstad on April 3, 2019 at 7:38pm
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