Ming Ice Hockey Journey on Nostr: Hour 75 - No Day Off ...
Hour 75 - No Day Off
I first encountered this phrase on the Whistle YouTube channel while searching for training and inspirational clips for #IceHockey. I stumbled upon this playlist and found it fascinating. It features interviews with 7-9-year-old kids who love playing ice hockey, alongside their parents and coach, discussing what these kids do to play so well.
As many of you know, athletic prowess partly depends on talent, but largely on relentless effort! These kids practice consistently, both on the ice and outdoors, in the gym, and through other sports like yoga and swimming.
Similarly, my teammates at #BangkokGrizzlyBears also train rigorously alongside their studies. Coach Tash once said, "Ice hockey players are smart." After interacting with these kids, I see it's true, especially when one of the team's younger members served as an impromptu translator during a meeting with parents, some of whom couldn't understand Thai. This showcased both willingness and the ability to translate in real-time—a remarkable skill.
Reflecting on Ming's training and this page, what are we doing?
Honestly, I'm still unsure why Ming plays this sport. It's expensive, and from my perspective, I'm not convinced it can be a viable career path. Even if Ming strives to make the national team, financial security isn't guaranteed unless they become a true star or make it to the NHL (which is highly unlikely).
Therefore, I look at another avenue: creating a page, becoming influencers. I can see a path here, more feasible than the former. It's not about shattering kids' dreams; it's about having a backup plan. I like this because it serves multiple purposes:
It records memories and personal development.
It inspires other kids (building value).
It becomes an asset (branding).
It hones interview skills (yes, Ming and I plan to do weekly recap interviews).
It develops video editing skills, IT tool usage for content creation.
And of course, when content is "practice," the reward is improved health.
There may be more I haven't thought of yet, but Ming Ice Hockey Journey seems worthwhile and intriguing. Success should be the goal, but let's not forget the value in the journey itself—that's the "Proof of Work."
Regardless, please support Ming Ice Hockey Journey. Follow us on Nostr (purple tube) and YB (red tube), under the same name. Encourage Ming's effort and success!
#NeverGiveUp #IceHockeyTraining #IceHockeyThailand #Icehockey #Hockey #IceHockeyFamily #ProofOfWork
I first encountered this phrase on the Whistle YouTube channel while searching for training and inspirational clips for #IceHockey. I stumbled upon this playlist and found it fascinating. It features interviews with 7-9-year-old kids who love playing ice hockey, alongside their parents and coach, discussing what these kids do to play so well.
As many of you know, athletic prowess partly depends on talent, but largely on relentless effort! These kids practice consistently, both on the ice and outdoors, in the gym, and through other sports like yoga and swimming.
Similarly, my teammates at #BangkokGrizzlyBears also train rigorously alongside their studies. Coach Tash once said, "Ice hockey players are smart." After interacting with these kids, I see it's true, especially when one of the team's younger members served as an impromptu translator during a meeting with parents, some of whom couldn't understand Thai. This showcased both willingness and the ability to translate in real-time—a remarkable skill.
Reflecting on Ming's training and this page, what are we doing?
Honestly, I'm still unsure why Ming plays this sport. It's expensive, and from my perspective, I'm not convinced it can be a viable career path. Even if Ming strives to make the national team, financial security isn't guaranteed unless they become a true star or make it to the NHL (which is highly unlikely).
Therefore, I look at another avenue: creating a page, becoming influencers. I can see a path here, more feasible than the former. It's not about shattering kids' dreams; it's about having a backup plan. I like this because it serves multiple purposes:
It records memories and personal development.
It inspires other kids (building value).
It becomes an asset (branding).
It hones interview skills (yes, Ming and I plan to do weekly recap interviews).
It develops video editing skills, IT tool usage for content creation.
And of course, when content is "practice," the reward is improved health.
There may be more I haven't thought of yet, but Ming Ice Hockey Journey seems worthwhile and intriguing. Success should be the goal, but let's not forget the value in the journey itself—that's the "Proof of Work."
Regardless, please support Ming Ice Hockey Journey. Follow us on Nostr (purple tube) and YB (red tube), under the same name. Encourage Ming's effort and success!
#NeverGiveUp #IceHockeyTraining #IceHockeyThailand #Icehockey #Hockey #IceHockeyFamily #ProofOfWork