 Everyone makes mistakes. No one is immune. They happen. They are inevitable. They are a part of sports. They are a part of business. And they are a part of life. Mistakes are a part of being human. Even the world's highest performers misstep and mess up. I wanted to show America what happened and I asked you guys to to pull up the clip where I screw up. This was bad. Here's the clip. This is my father. I've been working. I've been... Nobody works like me. But what separates them from everyone else is how they choose to respond. How they choose to bounce back. How they choose to process their mistake. Elite performers have conditioned themselves to quickly move to the next play. They don't worry about what just happened. Instead, they focus on what's happening right now. They focus on what's right in front of them. They let go of the past and they focus on the present. They know that in order to win the moment, they have to be in the moment. Elite performers don't ignore their mistake. They acknowledge it and they own it. They just quickly move on from it without blaming, complaining, or making excuses. They don't pout, sulk, or dwell in their mistake. But instead, they move to the next play. They understand that any energy they waste worrying about something that has already happened means they can't invest that energy into the present moment where they can still make a difference. I'm going to say that again because it's that important. They understand that any energy they waste worrying about something that has already happened means they can't invest that energy into the present moment where they can still make a difference. The next time you make a mistake, smile, take a breath, shrug it off, and move on to the next play.