How Swimmers Can Get Started with Visualization and Imagery
Visualization is a powerful weapon any swimmer can use for more confidence and faster swimming. Here’s how to get started with this tool.
Visualization is a powerful weapon any swimmer can use for more confidence and faster swimming. Here’s how to get started with this tool.
Each day at the pool we go head to head with the pain and discomfort that comes with pushing ourselves. Here’s how to build a clearer perspective on the pain that comes from swimming like a boss.
PB-crushing self-confidence starts with the work you do in the pool, but sharpening and maintaining that self-confidence continues with imagery and visualization.
The way we perform on race day is connected to how confident we are when we step up on the block. Here’s the first thing you need to know about laying the groundwork for consistent, PB-crushing self-confidence.
For the swimmer who is confident in training, confident during taper, and confident walking out onto the pool deck the morning of their big race,
Here’s a breakdown of what swim parents need to know about the process of a swimmer moving up groups.
Self-confidence comes from the training that you do each day in practice. Here’s how setting and tracking training goals in the pool can help you develop some serious self-confidence on race day.
Mental training skills for swimmers look confusing. There’s about a hundred different places you can start. Here’s a simple 3-step process that you can use to develop a killer mindset in the pool.
Distance swimmers are well-versed in hard sets. Here is one of the workouts of American record holder and Olympic gold medalist Erik Vendt.
Your coach has likely told you to trust and follow the process. Here’s an illustration of just how powerful this mindset can be when it comes to stepping up on the blocks.