Practice Mindset VS Performance Mindset. Change your game instantly!

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  • Опубліковано 20 вер 2024
  • In this video I'm going over an extremely important and much overlooked topic. Practice mindset vs performance mindset.
    In practice mindset we are analyzing our game, looking at our technique perhaps. Doing drills, working on systems etc etc.
    In performance mindset it's time to let all that analyzing go and put your skills to the test. This is when you trust your skills and let them come out naturally without analyzing things any longer.
    This video can be a total game changer for you!
    Enjoy!!
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 98

  • @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen
    @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen  4 місяці тому +3

    Thanks for watching! Here's some other content that might be interesting for you:
    - PLAYLIST MENTAL TRAINING: ua-cam.com/play/PLzjzZn8Miek1j9J46zGeZpLaiQMy4d6rj.html
    - PLAYLIST DRILLS: ua-cam.com/play/PLzjzZn8Miek015rHRIIozskBNOhUpyOr9.html
    - BACK TO THE BASICS: ua-cam.com/users/playlist?

  • @jeffreyaustin3588
    @jeffreyaustin3588 4 місяці тому +4

    My best feeling ever playing pool happened so long ago I’m not positive about the year but sometime around 2001. I was in the Army stationed in Japan and was playing pool at the same place I always play when 4 or 5 guys walked in. I recognized one of them since I had played him before. He was a very good player and he wound up winning. One of the guys he came in with comes on over and asks if I want to play some nine ball and of course I say yes. As soon as we start playing I can tell that this guy is a really good player. I wind up beating him 3 sets of races to 7 in a row. The most games he won in any set was 4. I played the best I had ever played. I would be down on a shot and say to myself I know I’m going to miss because I can’t play this good for so long so I’m bound to miss. But I was drilling everything in the pocket with great position. The next night I went there again and as soon as I walked in a friend of mine who I often played and who wasn’t even there the night before came up to me and asked me if I knew who I had beaten the night before. I told him I had no idea, that he was just a guy who asked me to play. He informed me that the guy was a great player and was a professional pool player. That made me feel kind of proud but I didn’t give it much thought afterwards. About a month or two later I walk into the same pool hall as I always do and on the counter is a copy of a Japanese Billiard Digest. The player on the cover was the guy I had beat. He was on the cover because he had just won the Japan Open.

  • @323TOPFUEL
    @323TOPFUEL 4 місяці тому +10

    With all the hundreds of other people out there trying to teach. You are by far the only one.
    They gives the information that nobody else does. Thank you so much again.

  • @builong3972
    @builong3972 Місяць тому

    i've been stuck in practice mindset for year , this is the time i climb and focus in trust my self and enjoy like I have before

  • @jaydubya4349
    @jaydubya4349 4 місяці тому +14

    (one of) My favorite moments happened recently when I beat a semi-pro (then almost beat him again). Another great moment was when I was invited to play at a bar full of upper-intermediate players and I won 5 games in a row. I didn't beat every player, but I held my own. Your videos are very much appreciated, many thanks!

    • @rossbideon
      @rossbideon 4 місяці тому

      Congrats Jay.

    • @jaydubya4349
      @jaydubya4349 4 місяці тому

      @@rossbideon 😊

    • @gian323
      @gian323 4 місяці тому +2

      Those times where you work on your game and beat a really good player are the best ❤

    • @jaydubya4349
      @jaydubya4349 4 місяці тому +1

      @@gian323 😃

    • @Mr40styles
      @Mr40styles 4 місяці тому +1

      My favorite moments were when I used to break and run on players that think they are better than me like every week😁 not happening anymore since I fell off a building and broke my elbow. Now im not sure if or when I'll be able to play again. Still trying to recover and can't even afford it🤦‍♂️

  • @stuartcarter944
    @stuartcarter944 4 місяці тому +6

    This is EXACTLY what I needed! Thanks, Niels, and please stop reading my mind 😁

  • @barrycnc
    @barrycnc 2 місяці тому

    Love the boxing and samurai analogies. Stay in the moment. Enjoy all your videos.

  • @jesseellis946
    @jesseellis946 4 місяці тому +5

    Hey Niels thank you for all the great content!

  • @srmemo2043
    @srmemo2043 3 місяці тому

    My best moments in the game of pool, especially 9 ball was for a APA Vegas qualifier, I felt in stroke and every shot I took just made sense. No overthinking, just execution..

  • @rockymilner3286
    @rockymilner3286 3 місяці тому +1

    I. Just want to say thank you for sharing your knowledge with us. I appreciate it very much. 👍👍👍👍👍

    • @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen
      @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen  3 місяці тому

      That's super to read, thanks a lot!! Happy you are enjoying my videos. 👊😎💪

    • @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen
      @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen  3 місяці тому

      If you're interested in working more on YOUR mental game, then check out my "Terminator College" page where you can find online mental training courses developed especially for Competitive Pool Players!! 🔥👌
      terminator-college.com/p/the-mental-edge

  • @TimHaunFishing
    @TimHaunFishing 2 місяці тому

    My best memory of pool so far was just last Sunday. I played the best pool I have ever played and I didn't have to think about my stroke or my stance or what english to use once. I won both of my 8 ball matches handedly and then my best came in my 9 ball match. I best my opponent 38 to 9 (APA). In that run I ran two tables and got a 9 on the break. Probably no coincidence I've been watching the Terminator and putting his videos to practice😎

  • @terrythomas4407
    @terrythomas4407 4 місяці тому +1

    Attitude is a frame of mind
    It's a choice that you can make.
    As you think so you become,
    You can think small or great.
    (Part of a song I wrote for volleyball camp)

  • @terrythomas4407
    @terrythomas4407 4 місяці тому

    Sports Psychology is real and used by top athletes everywhere. This is pure gold! Excellent topic and presentation.

  • @jasonnieuwenhuis7995
    @jasonnieuwenhuis7995 4 місяці тому +1

    More brilliant advice champ. It’s so simple once you explain it

  • @michaelsantoro477
    @michaelsantoro477 4 місяці тому

    I am a HUGE Fan of your videos. In this video, you have mentioned about using our mistakes competition as feedback for things we need to work on in practice. I saw a saying about Success / Perfection, and I've tweaked it a bit to this. "It is not possible to succeed without Failure" and my backup is "You can never fail, you only succeed / win or you learn."

  • @high-_
    @high-_ 4 місяці тому +1

    This is actually a real thing 👍🏼

  • @naonao76
    @naonao76 4 місяці тому +2

    Thank you so much for sharing all this great knowledge, Neils! You rock!

  • @MPL_14.1
    @MPL_14.1 4 місяці тому +1

    Awesome video Niels!! Thanks a lot! Every serious player looking to improve needs to watch this.

  • @LopingCSF
    @LopingCSF 3 місяці тому +1

    I'm at a point in my development that making a list of good qualities about my game isn't something I can really fathom. Instead, I try to find the good in each individual failure. Missed the easy shot, but got pinpoint position? Take the small win. made the shot and got the breakout, but the speed was a bit off for position? Hey, 2 outta 3 ain't bad.
    Hopefully Ill get to the point that making such a list is a little easier, but right now the most consistent thing about my game is my inconsistency.

    • @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen
      @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen  3 місяці тому

      Sounds like to have a good mindset!! Keep up the nice work 👊
      If you're interested in working more on the mental side of your game, then check out my great online mental training courses on www.terminator-college.com
      If you purchase the main course called 'The Mental Edge for Competitive Pool Players', you get more than 30 videos made by me, quick-learn guides, a workbook, booklists and even 30 min. PERSONAL skype/facetime session with me, where we can talk about your mental challenges 🔥💪😃

  • @VICTORHERNANDEZist
    @VICTORHERNANDEZist 4 місяці тому

    Hi Niels, also on this subject, you should not let anything bother you. At one time I couldn't have anything in my pockets. Then I stopped letting that or anything else bother me. And the way that I did it was to practice with that thing that was bothering me . And that one thing helped solve that problem, and I started playing better. Your advice and instruction are gospel. Thank you.

  • @apexpredatorbilliardstraining
    @apexpredatorbilliardstraining 4 місяці тому

    Niels i can tell you i have quite a few zone moments but i know what you mean! Your channel attack the areas of the game that you can cant be learned from a book! Appreciate you! My growth in 3 years started with you and will continue with you

  • @donaldkost4644
    @donaldkost4644 4 місяці тому +1

    Thanks! Thanks for sharing your understanding of the mechanics of pool play Niels.😊

  • @Sam-di8nm
    @Sam-di8nm 4 місяці тому

    Just these days I was putting the advice in your video into practice and it is working for me, you have to let yourself go and trust yourself. thank you so much

  • @jurgenmaier8841
    @jurgenmaier8841 4 місяці тому

    Wise insights on our beloved sport clearly explained. You could well be a sales trainer also.

  • @AmateurPoolSeries
    @AmateurPoolSeries 4 місяці тому

    Niels is the greatest trainer of all, thanks for the advice.

  • @ibanez33150
    @ibanez33150 4 місяці тому

    My best time playing pool was when I let it go and let my game flow. Everything else was secondary and didn’t think much. It’s as if I was in a state of Zen.

  • @chrisgarcia2152
    @chrisgarcia2152 4 місяці тому

    Niels makes perfect sense. Even when I'm in tournaments I still have that mind set of, is my stance right or my stroke straight its starts to take a toll on my shot making an position. Still in practice mode when I need to trust my practicing routines an forget about it an just shoot. Best advice!!!!

  • @Kolorek994
    @Kolorek994 4 місяці тому

    The best feeling - when everything is automatic and I trust my stroke and visualize the shots well

  • @daveyhall7328
    @daveyhall7328 4 місяці тому +1

    Thanks pretty sure I needed this

  • @vincent6692
    @vincent6692 4 місяці тому +1

    Great video

  • @ayada4633
    @ayada4633 4 місяці тому

    Another quality content. The mental part of the game should be given great importance

  • @dangoodwin8469
    @dangoodwin8469 4 місяці тому

    It's like you read my mind.
    I played in a small BCA tournament last night and fell into this mess...analyzing my play while competing. It was frustrating.

  • @damienlim7282
    @damienlim7282 4 місяці тому

    Your boxer and samurai analogies are really funny but so true 😂 Very useful tips and advice 👍

  • @samphilipp4997
    @samphilipp4997 4 місяці тому

    This was a life lesson by a real man. Thanks Niels👍🔥

  • @shader26
    @shader26 4 місяці тому

    I read a comment somewhere that you should practice as if it’s a tournament, and play a tournament as if it’s practice. I kind of like that. It speaks to the seriousness and wouldn’t work so well if one already did what you say here because you already have flipped it correctly. It’s all “serious” but also fun. That’s the weird thing. Serious but playful.
    That said, I like to practice shots and have many many things to work on, but also like to play a game of ten ball for example with myself, and when I really blow a shot or position after a shot I set it up again and again until I get it and then move on.

  • @chriscooper1686
    @chriscooper1686 4 місяці тому

    This is a Awesome Video... Thanks a lot Niels.

  • @busterbuster1641
    @busterbuster1641 4 місяці тому +1

    Top stuff as usual.

  • @gethindavies
    @gethindavies 4 місяці тому +1

    Great stuff sir

  • @bartonwilliams2445
    @bartonwilliams2445 4 місяці тому

    My best feeling was a period of about 2 or 3 years where I never second guessed, never jumped up on my shot, and always planned ahead. I say never, but obviously that's not the case... if I could mirror anyone's game at the time (early 2000's) it would be Johnny Archer. He brought a fresh show of sound mechanics and flow state execution to the pool world. You have to tell yourself never though. That's almost the entire battle. Never. Ever. Ever. When doubt creeps in, you lose.

  • @brandongrablachoff261
    @brandongrablachoff261 4 місяці тому

    My favorite memory was a couple weeks ago with a 20-30 player handicap tournament where I went to the 1 loss side in my first match and didn't look back. Was in a groove. Fought back to win a good 7+ matches in a row to get a 1st/2nd place split finish. Was bummed I couldn't play the player that didn't have any losses to try and take the whole tournament instead of having to settle for a 1st/2nd split due to time constraints. Take it each ball, each rack, each set at a time. Forget about what happened in past.

  • @mikeathens2049
    @mikeathens2049 4 місяці тому +1

    Thanks!

  • @JerryLee..
    @JerryLee.. 4 місяці тому +1

    Thanks Niels! Hope to meet, shake hands and but you a beer some day!

    • @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen
      @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen  4 місяці тому +1

      Thank you very much Jerry 😄😄💪🏼👍🏼

    • @JerryLee..
      @JerryLee.. 4 місяці тому

      @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen going to be signing up for zoom lessons. 🤩

  • @jacobbock5720
    @jacobbock5720 4 місяці тому

    Another great video. Thanks for your hard work and dedication. It's helping alot of players.

  • @ronnieshane3717
    @ronnieshane3717 4 місяці тому

    Hi, I'm beigner ,this video help me with lots of knowledge God Bless you 🙏

  • @BilliardsPool1
    @BilliardsPool1 3 місяці тому +1

    Thank you for sharing 🇻🇳🇻🇳🇻🇳

    • @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen
      @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen  3 місяці тому

      You got it!! 😃 Appreciate your support, thanks for watching. Feel free to share my videos in your local pool community 👊

    • @BilliardsPool1
      @BilliardsPool1 3 місяці тому

      @@NielsTheTerminatorFeijen yes. I will share

  • @apexpredatorbilliardstraining
    @apexpredatorbilliardstraining 4 місяці тому

    I will contacting you very soon niels i cant wait

  • @robertreese2600
    @robertreese2600 4 місяці тому

    Thank you.

  • @Delou56
    @Delou56 4 місяці тому

    Great tips Niels. Thanks.

  • @Junnnn815
    @Junnnn815 Місяць тому

    Very helpful

  • @mangyanvlogger3694
    @mangyanvlogger3694 4 місяці тому

    Another oscar worthy performance here hahah love the mindset champ keep going🥰

  • @whetstonemistery
    @whetstonemistery 4 місяці тому

    I often use some mental trickery on myself. I used to go and practice, play some drills and then shoot some balls and maybe finish playing somebody and I'd find i would play ok then start to feel good and then after an hour or two i would start going off the boil and playing not as good and i would remember that feeling when i go to the practice next time. Now i practice and when I'm at the point of playing well i would stay a little while with my warned up arm and then i stop playing, pack up and go home. That way when i come back to the table for my next session i think i may play well as last time i was on the table i was playing well and not thinking of my game which was dropping off if id stayed too long.
    Another thing i do and try to get other people to do is to find something positive when you play a poor shot. If you hit a ball too hard and end up out of position instead of thinking i played a bad shot and being negative i would think, well at least i have a better angle to get to my next ball or maybe that its good that im not stuck on the rail. I find these mind tricks really do help getting into the proper mindset and any positive edge is a good edge. This is one of your best videos Neils and you didn't hit a single ball. Im not brilliant and im getting on a bit but i do stream on fb for my friends and family back in the uk and hoping to get more subs on yt so i can Livestream here aswell, then everyone can pick my game to pieces and advise me on some points or just rag me, i have a thick skin now so i can take it so if anyone can help out with the subs, please do. Thanks for a great and informative video and may you do many many more. Thanks. P

  • @kb39797
    @kb39797 4 місяці тому

    Thanks ❤

  • @_Ramen-Vac_
    @_Ramen-Vac_ 4 місяці тому

    Had a favorite moment about a week ago. I was winning game after game with some okay guy, dollar coin-ops in a bar, and he was a league player (I'm just Joe Shmoe) Next, a really terrible player decided to try me, and I broke the 8-ball right in . . . so it being a quick game, I said, wanna play 9-ball? He said he didn't know how, so i said I'd teach him in 2 minutes, and I racked them with the 10 in the center, since the 8 was gone. Snapped the 10 right in on the break! "Again?" I asked, sure... this time the 11 in the middle, and Bang! I sunk IT on the break! People watching jaws to the floor. Next I racked another.. 14 in the middle as a few more balls had dropped. Didn't get it in that break, but got down to the last ball with the guy and he's just banking at it... Next a better dude played me about 5 games and I only won one.

  • @gian323
    @gian323 4 місяці тому

    Fantastic info as always. You just saved me about two months of playing weekly tournaments to get into the right mindset again.
    How much time would you put for switching cues? Like if you go from a stiffer maple shaft to a low deflection shaft? Would it be more fine tuning or intensive? I think intensive
    I used to switch cues a lot which messed my progress up 😂

  • @piektklasnieks
    @piektklasnieks 4 місяці тому

    Nemīz, notēmē un sit!

  • @logic368
    @logic368 4 місяці тому +1

    I wish I could take lessons once a week! lol. It’s more like once a year for me.

  • @brandongrablachoff261
    @brandongrablachoff261 4 місяці тому

    Niels beating Mario on hill hill! 👏 🎱

  • @Jaxons-dad
    @Jaxons-dad 4 місяці тому

    Wow !! Super important info 😎😎😎😎😎🎱 .

  • @tomburns890
    @tomburns890 4 місяці тому

    Great video. Cheers

  • @raffyspeed946
    @raffyspeed946 4 місяці тому

    grazie per i preziosi consigli

  • @Franko91352
    @Franko91352 4 місяці тому +1

    Neils please let me have the specifications of your play cue and your brake cue I want to order a set

    • @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen
      @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen  4 місяці тому +1

      Hi Franko! I play 19,5 oz linen grip flames with Luna nera and 20,5 break jump. You can see and order the cues right here 💪🏼🔥
      terminator-shop.com

  • @extrahassig3438
    @extrahassig3438 4 місяці тому

    That time i played alone 3 days with a new shaft and managed to run out 3 times in a row (first run outs this year and first time back to back to back)

  • @johnaskew147
    @johnaskew147 4 місяці тому

    What if your subconscious can't be trusted? If I play free, I miss too many easy balls. How do you find the balance from having a conscious and disciplined routine and being in a practice mindset?

  • @rifqifalih1968
    @rifqifalih1968 4 місяці тому

    Hi champ.. i hope you can read and reply quick for this answer.. which part of arms you use when back-swinging and forwarding the cue? Is it forearm or upperarm? Hope you read this🙏🏻

  • @sylvesterwalkerjr9762
    @sylvesterwalkerjr9762 4 місяці тому

    Hi I love your video's I am a fan I am from Trinidad and Tobago in the Caribbean you help me a lot but when I play Tournament l am very afraid so everyone beats me but when I playing free it works out fine can you help me please

  • @dennistirado4619
    @dennistirado4619 3 місяці тому +1

    Hi Niels... wanted to hear your thoughts on something subtle I do which helps me with critical shots. I find that if I exhale and hold a few seconds before I take my shot, it helps me "relax" and helps not feel tightness on the neck... Is this something you do? Or do without thinking? Or do you even notice if you are exhaling/inhaling at the moment you take the shot? Thanks!

    • @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen
      @NielsTheTerminatorFeijen  3 місяці тому

      Hi Dennis! 😀 Sounds like you're being aware of the mental side of your game and that's great. Breathing is very important to help you relax so if you found that this works for you, then keep it going 🔥👊😎
      You can find more inspiration in some of these videos:
      ua-cam.com/video/9ONAB1BvoXY/v-deo.html
      ua-cam.com/video/EMfUXwh4h9s/v-deo.html
      I've also made a playlist with mental trainig videos:
      ua-cam.com/video/nNY2WZi0T7s/v-deo.html
      Enjoy and keep up the nice work!! 👌

  • @sethdel5337
    @sethdel5337 4 місяці тому

    What if you're a triple a player, and get stuck in practice mode. Even tho you know you shouldn't do it.

  • @tomhawk8396
    @tomhawk8396 4 місяці тому

    I lose all confidence when I start playing in a tournament. If I could shoot in a tournament the way I practice at home, I would be a totally different player. Can't seem to break this probem

    • @ROCKSTARAVER
      @ROCKSTARAVER 4 місяці тому

      You gotta practice/play against stronger players than yourself. Thats the way I learned 👍🏼

  • @francohh7503
    @francohh7503 4 місяці тому

    Im in vietnam, i cant find any longoni luna nera american pool shaft (vp2 joint & white ferrula) . Please help me

  • @hr.8580
    @hr.8580 4 місяці тому +1

    10-20 😭

  • @sergeykhachaturov9397
    @sergeykhachaturov9397 4 місяці тому

    No positives

  • @onesimovilla986
    @onesimovilla986 4 місяці тому +1

    My favorite moment was when i get divorced so i don't have to see my mother in low any more🎉🎉🎉

  • @MarcoViani215
    @MarcoViani215 4 місяці тому

    Who knew that Niels was a latinist too?🥸