How reverting back to beginner attitude in Division 1 football helps get back to the fundamentals of the game and make you a better player after becoming a veteran. Subject:.
English 202: Spiritual Writing Portfolio 2: Beginner’s Mind Beginner’s Mind is a rather easy concept to grasp, but how does it play out in a specific area of life? How do you know it when you experience it? And what good does it do us to make the effort to encourage Beginner’s Mind in the midst of our expert work as students, athletes, [you can insert activity or identity here]? These questions will guide our next writing journey, following one of the paths outlined below: Path 1 While you might play around with the order of these topics, follow the directions below to make your own way through reflecting on Beginner’s Mind: Narrate your experience of learning to draw in the past weeks—be specific about tasks as well as sensory and emotional impressions (note: don’t bother with an introduction—just jump right in!) Give yourself at least a paragraph to reflect on what you take away from that experience; you might use a lectio approach to read your narrative and see what it says to you Relate that reflection to an area of your life where you are an expert or veteran—how could you bring something of that Beginner’s Mind experience from drawing into your expertise? And how would this change, do you think, your work in that “expert” area? Optional: relate your thoughts to a course reading, such as Pieper on leisure or Dunn on witnessing Playing football for 12 years you become very familiar with aspects of the game and form many habits over time. by taking a step back and trying to get back that feeling you had when you first started can evolve your game and change your perspective.