F3 Medina

BEE-tdown

Wed., Nov. 16, 2022

The BEEtdown

Wed., Nov. 16, 2022 / 06:00 am - 06:45 am / Medina High School

Garmin

Warm-up:

  • SSH x25
  • Shoulders/Tri’s
  • Turn and Bounce
  • Tippy Taps
  • Runner’s Stretch
  • Bear Stretch/Calves

Workout:

PAX circled up in the West End Zone with Coupons.  Performed 20 reps of 5 exercises:

  • Merkins
  • Curls
  • OH Press
  • Starting the Lawn Mower
  • Dips

Then performed Railroad Tracks; Indian run concept where PAX1 ran 5 yards and plank hold.  PAX2 ran, jumped over PAX1, and plank hold at the 10 yard line.  PAX3 ran, jumping over both PAX to the 15 yard line.  Continued 100 yards, then mosey back.  Rinse and Repeat.
PAX completed 5 rounds.

6MOM:

Big Boys
LBC’s
American Hammers
(20,10 reps each)

COT:

An area in a Man’s life that he cannot protect without helpWhat are blind spots?
Blind spots occur when we allow our emotions and thoughts (usually unconscious) to influence or result in behaviors harmful to us or others. There are many stories of leaders who should be able to see these blind spots that are obvious to everyone, but they don’t
Blind spots happen when we are not reasonable, compassionate, or objective — they occur because the focus is on ourselves. We are blinded by our biases, by our beliefs, and by our emotions.How do we identify blind spots?
One simple way to find your blind spots is to ask people close to you for honest, open feedback on what they perceive as your strengths and weaknesses. You might be surprised, but research shows that when it comes to assessing our behavior, other people might just know you better than you know yourself!Ways to avoid blind spots
Noticing our blind spots should not burden us with guilt, but this awareness should empower us with the responsibility to change our lives.Develop empathy
With empathy comes clarity, and it allows us to be brave enough to be vulnerable. We strengthen our conscience in this process and no longer fear admitting to a fault or a mistake.