Why Go Another Day Not Being Able To Hit the Ball Or Striking Out Over and Over?

"Do You Think Being Mentally Tougher Will Help You Play Better?"

Using Zen principles, like being in the present moment, non-judgment, enhanced focus, awareness and letting your body flow are centuries old ideas that lead to peak performances. The lessons in my book will help you achieve these states of being. It's time to reach your potential Get going on improving not just your hitting, but your whole baseball game. Can you see yourself making more hits, making fewer errors, and helping your team win more games?

You will learn how to:

Make better contact with the ball when batting Focus when you are at bat Breathe properly when batting, pitching, throwing and catching If you are a pitcher, be more consistent and throw more strikes using a routine that really works Get out of batting slumps Make fewer errors Perform better when under pressure

David Ranney is an author, professional speaker, baseball, basketball & tennis coach and entrepreneur.

As a junior tennis player, he was ranked nationally 6th in Singles and 3rd in doubles, represented the U.S. at Junior Wimbledon, and played tennis for the University of Southern California when they were National Champions. However, after years of playing with intense frustration, he took two tennis lessons from Tim Gallwey, Author of The Inner Game of Tennis. That experience changed his life forever. He coaches athletes of all ages in peak performance techniques. He lives in Bellingham, Washington.

Visit David's Website: PurePerformanceSports.com

With this book as your guide, let David Ranney show you how to reach your potential.

Scroll up and grab a copy today.

Why Go Another Day Missing Basket After Basket And Free Throw After Free Throw?

"Want To Learn A Better Way Of Shooting?"

Using Zen principles, like being in the present moment, non-judgment, enhanced focus, awareness and letting your body flow are centuries old ideas that lead to peak performances. The lessons in my book will help you achieve these states of being. It's time to reach your potential. Get going on improving your shooting. Can you see yourself making more baskets, more free throws, and helping your team win more games?

You will learn how to:

Use your mind to make more baskets

What to focus on when you shoot

Breathe properly when shooting to attain spectacular results

Make more free throws using a routine that really works

Reach your potential as a shooter

Shoot as well in your real games as you do when you practice

Shoot better under pressure

David Ranney is an author, professional speaker, baseball, basketball & tennis coach and entrepreneur.

As a junior tennis player, he was ranked nationally 6th in Singles and 3rd in doubles, represented the U.S. at Junior Wimbledon, and played tennis for the University of Southern California when they were National Champions. However, after years of playing with intense frustration, he took two lessons from Tim Gallwey, Author of The Inner Game of Tennis. That experience changed his life forever. He coaches athletes of all ages in peak performance techniques. He lives in Bellingham, Washington.

Visit David's Website: PurePerformanceSports.com

With this book as your guide, let David Ranney show you how to reach your potential as a shooter.

Scroll up and grab a copy today.

Are You Losing Matches To People You Really Should Beat?

"Do You Think Being Mentally Tougher Will Help You Win More Matches?"

Using Zen principles, like being in the present moment, non-judgment, awareness, enhanced focus and letting your strokes flow are centuries old ideas that lead to peak performances. The lessons in my book will help you achieve these states of being. It's time to reach your potential. Get going on improving your game every time you play. Can you see yourself being more consistent, winning more matches, and enjoying playing more? Play Zen-Sational Tennis is the most complete guide to the mental game you will find anywhere.

In my book you will get:

The complete listing of the Core Principles 59 lesson on the mental game that will make you mentally tough. 11 Strategy lesson that really work and you won t find them anywhere else. 10 Lessons on how to grove your strokes using the mental game principles. 14 drills to help you perfect your mental game.

You will learn how to: See the ball the way it needs to be seen to maximize consistency Breathe properly to achieve upper body relaxation Relax other parts of your body that may be interfering with your play Visualize and condition your mind to achieve rapid improvement Use powerful solutions to overcome frustration, choking, and playing badly Fix your errors immediately during your matches Give yourself a lesson every time you play Use the "Mother Of All Tips" to absolutely groove your strokes

David Ranney is an author, professional speaker, tennis coach and entrepreneur.

As a junior, he was ranked nationally 6th in Singles and 3rd in doubles, represented the U.S. at Junior Wimbledon, and played for the University of Southern California when they were National Champions. However, after years of playing with intense frustration, he took two lessons from Timothy Gallwey, Author of The Inner Game of Tennis. That experience changed his life forever. He coaches tennis players of all ages all over the world. He lives in Bellingham, Washington.

Visit his web site: pureperformancesports.com

With this book as your guide, let David Ranney show you how to reach your potential. A Perfect Complement to Timothy Gallwey's Book The Inner Game of Tennis

Scroll up and grab a copy today.

The politics of the past must be rethought. They were designed for a world where the U.S. manufactured at home, and where portions of U.S.-based labor had traded social stability for high wages. In this thought-provoking work, David Ranney shows how our world has changed and offers a plan for remaking progressive politics to meet the crises brought about by what George H. W. Bush first termed "the new world order. "Drawing from his experiences in Chicago politics, first as a factory worker and later as an activist and academic, Ranney shows how the increasing mobility of capital, the easy availability of credit, and a changing government policies have reshaped the urban world where U.S. workers live their everyday lives. This is not the story of the interconnectedness of modern business, but rather the need for self-respecting people who bring home a weekly paycheck to see the common, global problems they face, and to work together to bring about meaningful change.Showing how globalization has led to specific local consequences for cities and the workers that inhabit them, David Ranney presents a means for taking stock of the effects of globalization; a look at these changes in labor markets; economic development politics; housing policy; and employment policies; and an organizing strategy for this new economic and social era.