by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Articles, Golf, Mind, Personal Development
This extract from my putting book explains how to manage ‘Analysis paralysis’ or brain overload.
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | 3 Principles, Articles, Havening, Mind
Psychologist Carl Jung viewed luck as synchronicity, and described luck as a meaningful coincidence. So he, like me, believed that luck is not entirely random.
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Articles, Luck
In the past I would use the words coincidence, chance, serendipity, collective unconscious, and synchronicity randomly as alternatives to the word luck. Little did I know that I was missing out on a huge opportunity to improve my life. The good news is that I am...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Articles, Sport
Probably not, but judging from his recent comments he easily could have read Push At Open Doors. In an interview with BBC, he talks about his steering wheel, which controls his car. You have a steering wheel too, which controls your life. Perhaps this wheel could also...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Acting, Articles
Try this simple technique to get the best performance on the day of the shoot. Just whisper one simple point for to think about before the red light comes on. Perhaps about posture, timing of a line, or a tiny eye movement. Read this article to learn more.