Hi Everyone,
Here is a Motivational PPT presented by me in our Company's KM club. The examples quoted on the PPT are:
1. A Winner Knows What it Means to Be a Winner
An Example: Gabriella Anderson
Let's go back to the Women's Marathon at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. It was a very hot day. Women had to run a course through the streets of Los Angeles. The finish line was inside Olympic Coliseum. Runners entered the stadium on one side and had to run a lap around the track before crossing the finish line. Spectators had witnessed numerous runners enter the stadium and cross the finish line before the Swiss runner, Gabriella Anderson, came into view. Something was very wrong. The woman was staggering back and forth between lanes and dragging one of her legs as if partially paralyzed. She was obviously suffering from an acute case of exhaustion and heat stroke. Within moments of entering the stadium, a paramedic team spotted her and rushed over to her to administer first aid. Then an amazing thing happened. Rather than allowing the paramedics to help her, she motioned them to stay away from her. Despite her intense pain, she was determined to finish the race. After dragging her tortured body around the track, she crossed the finish line, and she collapsed in a heap. The crowd gave her a standing ovation.
Even though Gabriella did not come in first place that day, she was very definitely a winner. Why is she a winner? Because she pushed herself to the very limit of her abilities in spite of the obstacles, and she refused to give up.
Being a winner involves giving everything you've got regardless of the circumstances you may be facing (i.e., pain, winning, losing, etc.).
Notice that a person can be a winner without necessarily beating the opponent, as long as he or she performs to the full potential throughout the game.
Notice, too, that you must be considered something less than a winner if you beat your opponent on the scoreboard but fail to give 100 percent of what you've got.
2. A Winner Must Set High Goals
Example: Glen Cunningham
Glen was the world record holder in the mile back in the 1920s and 1930s, running a 4:06-minute mile. But what few people know is that he was never supposed to walk, let alone run. When he was a child, he was severely burned in a household fire. He lost all of the toes on his left foot as well as much of the muscle tissue in his legs. Doctors said he would probably never walk again. Refusing to give up, Glen decided that he would not only walk again, but that he would run.
Glen overcame incredible obstacles and accomplished what he did because he set high goals and worked hard to achieve them. There's no telling what we could do if we did the same.
3. A Winner is Disciplined
Example: Emil Zatopek
He was one of the stars of the 1952 Summer Olympic Games, winning three gold medals. He held almost every world record for distances over 5000 meters. And he trained more than six hours each day. When asked what the key to his success was, he replied, "I run until I hurt. That's when I begin my training program... I've learned that if I can just get beyond fatigue, there is a reserve of power that I never dreamed I had, and then I go on to run my best races."
You must discipline yourself to work hard during practice and during the game.
Please feel free to comment on the same.
Regards,
R. Praveena
HR - Executive
From India, Coimbatore
Acknowledge(0)
Amend(0)
Here is a Motivational PPT presented by me in our Company's KM club. The examples quoted on the PPT are:
1. A Winner Knows What it Means to Be a Winner
An Example: Gabriella Anderson
Let's go back to the Women's Marathon at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. It was a very hot day. Women had to run a course through the streets of Los Angeles. The finish line was inside Olympic Coliseum. Runners entered the stadium on one side and had to run a lap around the track before crossing the finish line. Spectators had witnessed numerous runners enter the stadium and cross the finish line before the Swiss runner, Gabriella Anderson, came into view. Something was very wrong. The woman was staggering back and forth between lanes and dragging one of her legs as if partially paralyzed. She was obviously suffering from an acute case of exhaustion and heat stroke. Within moments of entering the stadium, a paramedic team spotted her and rushed over to her to administer first aid. Then an amazing thing happened. Rather than allowing the paramedics to help her, she motioned them to stay away from her. Despite her intense pain, she was determined to finish the race. After dragging her tortured body around the track, she crossed the finish line, and she collapsed in a heap. The crowd gave her a standing ovation.
Even though Gabriella did not come in first place that day, she was very definitely a winner. Why is she a winner? Because she pushed herself to the very limit of her abilities in spite of the obstacles, and she refused to give up.
Being a winner involves giving everything you've got regardless of the circumstances you may be facing (i.e., pain, winning, losing, etc.).
Notice that a person can be a winner without necessarily beating the opponent, as long as he or she performs to the full potential throughout the game.
Notice, too, that you must be considered something less than a winner if you beat your opponent on the scoreboard but fail to give 100 percent of what you've got.
2. A Winner Must Set High Goals
Example: Glen Cunningham
Glen was the world record holder in the mile back in the 1920s and 1930s, running a 4:06-minute mile. But what few people know is that he was never supposed to walk, let alone run. When he was a child, he was severely burned in a household fire. He lost all of the toes on his left foot as well as much of the muscle tissue in his legs. Doctors said he would probably never walk again. Refusing to give up, Glen decided that he would not only walk again, but that he would run.
Glen overcame incredible obstacles and accomplished what he did because he set high goals and worked hard to achieve them. There's no telling what we could do if we did the same.
3. A Winner is Disciplined
Example: Emil Zatopek
He was one of the stars of the 1952 Summer Olympic Games, winning three gold medals. He held almost every world record for distances over 5000 meters. And he trained more than six hours each day. When asked what the key to his success was, he replied, "I run until I hurt. That's when I begin my training program... I've learned that if I can just get beyond fatigue, there is a reserve of power that I never dreamed I had, and then I go on to run my best races."
You must discipline yourself to work hard during practice and during the game.
Please feel free to comment on the same.
Regards,
R. Praveena
HR - Executive
From India, Coimbatore
Acknowledge(0)Amend(0)
Dear Sir,
It is a very nice and informative PowerPoint presentation, and I enjoyed reading it.
Regards,
Ramde Odedara
Essar, Surat
Hi Everyone,
Here is a motivational PPT presented by me in our Company's KM club. The examples quoted in the PPT are:
1. A Winner Knows What it Means to Be a Winner
An Example: Gabriella Anderson
Let's go back to the Women's Marathon at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. It was a very hot day. Women had to run a course through the streets of Los Angeles. The finish line was inside Olympic Coliseum. Runners entered the stadium on one side and had to run a lap around the track before crossing the finish line. Spectators had witnessed numerous runners enter the stadium and cross the finish line before the Swiss runner, Gabriella Anderson, came into view. Something was very wrong. The woman was staggering back and forth between lanes and dragging one of her legs as if partially paralyzed. She was obviously suffering from an acute case of exhaustion and heat stroke. Within moments of entering the stadium, a paramedic team spotted her, and rushed over to her to administer first aid. Then an amazing thing happened. Rather than allowing the paramedics to help her, she motioned them to stay away from her. Despite her intense pain, she was determined to finish the race. After dragging her tortured body around the track, she crossed the finish line, and she collapsed in a heap. The crowd gave her a standing ovation.
Even though Gabriella did not come in first place that day, she was very definitely a winner. Why is she a winner? Because she pushed herself to the very limit of her abilities in spite of the obstacles, and she refused to give up. Being a winner involves giving everything you've got regardless of the circumstances you may be facing (i.e., pain, winning, losing, etc.). Notice that a person can be a winner without necessarily beating the opponent, as long as he or she performs to the full potential throughout the game. Notice, too, that you must be considered something less than a winner if you beat your opponent on the scoreboard but fail to give 100 percent of what you've got.
2. A Winner Must Set High Goals
Example: Glen Cunningham
Glen was the world record holder in the mile back in the 1920s and 1930s, running a 4:06-minute mile. But what few people know is that he was never supposed to walk, let alone run. When he was a child, he was severely burned in a household fire. He lost all of the toes on his left foot as well as much of the muscle tissue in his legs. Doctors said he would probably never walk again. Refusing to give up, Glen decided that he would not only walk again, but that he would run.
Glen overcame incredible obstacles and accomplished what he did because he set high goals and worked hard to achieve them. There's no telling what we could do if we did the same.
3. A Winner is Disciplined
Example: Emil Zatopek
He was one of the stars of the 1952 Summer Olympic Games, winning three gold medals. He held almost every world record for distances over 5000 meters. And he trained more than six hours each day. When asked what the key to his success was, he replied, "I run until I hurt. That's when I begin my training program ... I've learned that if I can just get beyond fatigue, there is a reserve of power that I never dreamed I had, and then I go on to run my best races."
You must discipline yourself to work hard during practice and during the game.
Please feel free to comment on the same.
Regards,
R. Praveena
HR Executive
From United States
Acknowledge(0)Amend(0)
It is a very nice and informative PowerPoint presentation, and I enjoyed reading it.
Regards,
Ramde Odedara
Essar, Surat
Hi Everyone,
Here is a motivational PPT presented by me in our Company's KM club. The examples quoted in the PPT are:
1. A Winner Knows What it Means to Be a Winner
An Example: Gabriella Anderson
Let's go back to the Women's Marathon at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. It was a very hot day. Women had to run a course through the streets of Los Angeles. The finish line was inside Olympic Coliseum. Runners entered the stadium on one side and had to run a lap around the track before crossing the finish line. Spectators had witnessed numerous runners enter the stadium and cross the finish line before the Swiss runner, Gabriella Anderson, came into view. Something was very wrong. The woman was staggering back and forth between lanes and dragging one of her legs as if partially paralyzed. She was obviously suffering from an acute case of exhaustion and heat stroke. Within moments of entering the stadium, a paramedic team spotted her, and rushed over to her to administer first aid. Then an amazing thing happened. Rather than allowing the paramedics to help her, she motioned them to stay away from her. Despite her intense pain, she was determined to finish the race. After dragging her tortured body around the track, she crossed the finish line, and she collapsed in a heap. The crowd gave her a standing ovation.
Even though Gabriella did not come in first place that day, she was very definitely a winner. Why is she a winner? Because she pushed herself to the very limit of her abilities in spite of the obstacles, and she refused to give up. Being a winner involves giving everything you've got regardless of the circumstances you may be facing (i.e., pain, winning, losing, etc.). Notice that a person can be a winner without necessarily beating the opponent, as long as he or she performs to the full potential throughout the game. Notice, too, that you must be considered something less than a winner if you beat your opponent on the scoreboard but fail to give 100 percent of what you've got.
2. A Winner Must Set High Goals
Example: Glen Cunningham
Glen was the world record holder in the mile back in the 1920s and 1930s, running a 4:06-minute mile. But what few people know is that he was never supposed to walk, let alone run. When he was a child, he was severely burned in a household fire. He lost all of the toes on his left foot as well as much of the muscle tissue in his legs. Doctors said he would probably never walk again. Refusing to give up, Glen decided that he would not only walk again, but that he would run.
Glen overcame incredible obstacles and accomplished what he did because he set high goals and worked hard to achieve them. There's no telling what we could do if we did the same.
3. A Winner is Disciplined
Example: Emil Zatopek
He was one of the stars of the 1952 Summer Olympic Games, winning three gold medals. He held almost every world record for distances over 5000 meters. And he trained more than six hours each day. When asked what the key to his success was, he replied, "I run until I hurt. That's when I begin my training program ... I've learned that if I can just get beyond fatigue, there is a reserve of power that I never dreamed I had, and then I go on to run my best races."
You must discipline yourself to work hard during practice and during the game.
Please feel free to comment on the same.
Regards,
R. Praveena
HR Executive
From United States
Acknowledge(0)Amend(0)
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