Status Updates From The Inner Game of Tennis: T...
The Inner Game of Tennis: The classic guide to the mental side of peak performance by
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Yi Toong Yee
is on page 52 of 134
When I played a match today I went from my usual 20 crash outs/head losses to only about 5 so this book might be actually useful. Book itself is interesting but not interesting enough for me to spend my whole day reading it hence why I’m reading at the pace of a snail
— Apr 04, 2026 05:28PM
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Yi Toong Yee
is on page 21 of 134
Reading this so I can prepare myself for my inevitable loss at Varsity
— Apr 03, 2026 04:54PM
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Ethan Teo
is 67% done
A bit of a hard read, doesn’t align with my goals and unable to extract the information i want out of it.
— Apr 01, 2026 06:27PM
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Mona Cochran
is starting
Audible. Self help. Didn’t finished. Should revisit.
— Mar 29, 2026 07:46AM
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Amal
is 89% done
Only by playing the role of your enemy does your opponent become your true friend
Makes me think about the concept of lila - a spontaneous play organized by the creator with humans as the play things/actors
— Mar 16, 2026 09:07AM
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Makes me think about the concept of lila - a spontaneous play organized by the creator with humans as the play things/actors
Kameraon
is on page 54 of 134
I think what he says about listening to one’s natural rhythym instead of trying to code a behaviour into one’s self is revelling.
I think the author of this book would be very happy to see Alcaraz’s triumph on the court especially in contrast to someone like Sinner
— Feb 15, 2026 12:00PM
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I think the author of this book would be very happy to see Alcaraz’s triumph on the court especially in contrast to someone like Sinner
Kameraon
is on page 39 of 134
This book says a lot of interesting things about abandoning the judgemental self, essentially practicing stoicism with your play and not assigning humanity to aspects of your game.
Part of me wonders if people can tell coaches who've read this book the same you can tell people who've read How to Win Friends and Influence People. If your coach just watches you and doesn't say anything you can feel pretty confident
— Feb 14, 2026 09:48PM
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Part of me wonders if people can tell coaches who've read this book the same you can tell people who've read How to Win Friends and Influence People. If your coach just watches you and doesn't say anything you can feel pretty confident
Gunnar Summersett
is 32% done
This is some “Goodreads” hahahahahahhahahahhahahahahahhahahahahhahahahahaha
— Feb 10, 2026 02:52PM
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Gunnar Summersett
is 32% done
This is some “Goodreads” hahahahhahHahhahahhahahahahhahahahahhahA
— Feb 10, 2026 02:52PM
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mrt.marta
is on page 42 of 161
l’ho rincominciato da capo perché questo libro merita tutta l’attenzione, ora me lo mangio
— Feb 04, 2026 06:11AM
1 comment
Kim Mäkel
is 50% done
Puhhh, gemischte Gefühle: Am Anfang war ich sehr überzeugt, jetzt wird es mir gerade zu Tennis-Spezifisch. Die Methode (Intuitives Lernen eher durch Gucken, als durch erklären lassen) erleuchtet mich noch nicht, manchmal kann etwas erklärt bekommen auch sinnvoll sein.
— Jan 29, 2026 12:27PM
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Nick DiMaggio
is 92% done
Of course, people will try hard to win respect they believe they lack, and the winners will try hard not to lose the respect they have won.
— Jan 23, 2026 02:21PM
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Nick DiMaggio
is on page 119 of 134
Nonetheless, few people are ever satisfied with what is before them at the moment. Our desire that things be different from what they are pulls our minds into an unreal world, and consequently we are less able to appreciate what the present has to offer. Our minds leave the reality of the present only when we prefer the unreality of the past or future.
— Jan 23, 2026 12:52PM
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Nick DiMaggio
is on page 95 of 134
When one learns how to change a habit, it is a relatively simple matter to learn which ones to change. Once you learn how to learn, you only have to discover what is worth learning. It is much more difficult to break a habit when there is no adequate replacement for it.
— Jan 22, 2026 09:01AM
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Nick DiMaggio
is on page 82 of 134
If we let ourselves lose touch with our ability to feel our actions, by relying too heavily on instructions, we can seriously compromise our access to our natural learning processes and our potential to perform.
— Jan 21, 2026 11:55AM
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Cassie Saner
is 23% done
It’s very good. Learning about the mentality behind our game/ life has been very informing. Looking forward to reading more!
— Jan 19, 2026 06:26PM
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Nick DiMaggio
is on page 58 of 134
You should free yourself from any emotional reaction to success or failure; simply know your goal and take objective interest in the results.
— Jan 19, 2026 01:39PM
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Jared G
is on page 26 of 192
There are many many analogies throughout each and every chapter. Sometimes it feels like fluff but other times it truly resonates.
I find the concepts of the "teller" and the "doer" interesting, and I like the section on unlearning judgement.
Lastly, as I am taking a sports psychology class right now, I can apply concepts from this book into course material.
— Jan 18, 2026 02:58PM
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I find the concepts of the "teller" and the "doer" interesting, and I like the section on unlearning judgement.
Lastly, as I am taking a sports psychology class right now, I can apply concepts from this book into course material.
Nick DiMaggio
is on page 38 of 134
Be clear about this: Letting go of judgments does not mean ignoring errors. It simply means seeing events as they are and not adding to them.
— Jan 17, 2026 01:06PM
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