Answer the following questions based on your own experiences with leaving your comfort zone. Your answers to questions 1 and 2 d
o not have to be sports or fitness related. 1. When in the past have you pushed your personal limits? Give at least one example. How did it affect you? (5 points)
2. When have you thought about leaving your comfort zone, but decided not to? Give at least one example. How did you feel about your decision? (5 points)
3. What adventure activities are outside your comfort zone? Which of them might you be willing to try? (5 points)
4. Do you think it is important to leave one’s comfort zone or push personal limits? Why or why not? (5 points)
You typically push past your personal limits when you are tired or worn out. As an athlete I tend to do this a lot, whether it’s in practice or in a game. One time I pushed past my personal limits is when I came back home to play football (soccer) on break, and ended up playing in a tournament with my team. We had made it to the finals and the other team had their two biggest, most physical guys marking me. They ended up stepping on my foot a few times and getting a bit too physical resulting in fouls, which I typically shrugged off, but one time they got me right in my toe joint. This made it extremely difficult to run and kick the ball due to the severe pain in my strong foot. I was also really tired considering I had been putting a lot of effort into making runs as a winger. To make matters even worse, my team had nobody to sub on for me, considering I’m the only one my coach uses for left wing. I ended up playing through these conditions and winning the tournament with my team, however I ended up being injured for the next 1-2 weeks.
Haddock et al. (1998) stated that social factors are the strongest predictors of tobacco use; for example, having friends who smoke and view smoking as attractive significantly increases one's own risk of smoking.
If we're talking about the amount of the hits , it simply come down to technique and concentration.
But if we're talking about distance ( especially if there is a huge difference) It's very likely that it because of the difference in strength. All professional baseball player have a solid upperbody and core strength
