tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-294980775210970165.post1189267536009417043..comments2024-03-26T06:49:00.810-04:00Comments on Decorate The Soul: Ten Things Tennis Taught MeJen Cristallihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17731096771784469100noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-294980775210970165.post-90574988097507338512016-03-28T16:03:25.154-04:002016-03-28T16:03:25.154-04:00Derek, as always thanks for taking the time to sto...Derek, as always thanks for taking the time to stop by! Especially when you were one of my favorites to play tennis with!! There's too much of a focus on sporting events as an either or: win or lose. If you think that way, you miss out on these amazing opportunities for growth.Jen Cristallihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17731096771784469100noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-294980775210970165.post-66418519713034015052016-03-25T08:55:01.757-04:002016-03-25T08:55:01.757-04:00Thank you for this post, Jen. It is apparent that...Thank you for this post, Jen. It is apparent that every word came from a genuine perspective; one which has experienced the intrinsic magic that sports can weave upon a young soul. All 10 of your bullet points conjured up memories of sporting days past, both good and bad. <br /><br />You bring up a great point in #10...even the games that resulted in losses were sometimes worth far more than the ones that resulted in W's. It is all a matter of perspective and the manner in which you achieve the outcome, regardless of win or loss. This is just one great example of how sports can inject us with wisdom that can transcend the painted lines of a court, and help us on our life's journey. I feel like I could write for days on this subject, but don't want to further bore your fellow readers :) Thanks again and keep writing!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10321570542263999363noreply@blogger.com