What does Won mean?

Worldwide Information Network

In the first post of this series, I introduced you to the W.I.N. block. W.I.N. stands for “What I Need” and as the name implies, the thing that makes a W.I.N.

WIN Learning (WIN) helps school districts, community colleges, adult education programs, corrections, workforce development, and business and industry organizations ensure all learners and job seekers have the skills to be successful in their path to career readiness.

Won is the past tense and past participle of win.

verb wins, winning or won (intr) to achieve first place in a competition. (tr) to gain or receive (a prize, first place, etc) in a competition. (tr) to succeed in or gain (something) with an effortwe won recognition.

Winners build other people up and help them succeed. They realize that someone else’s success doesn’t make them less likely to succeed themselves. They feed off of other people’s success to fuel themselves and help build people up mentally, physically and spiritually.

10 Mindsets Of True Winners In Life

• They understand there is no shortcut to success. “I have not failed. …
• They are not afraid to fail. …
• They follow their heart. …
• They speak their mind. …
• They constantly push their limits. …
• They let their actions do the talking. …
• They settle with nothing less than being the best. …
• They are problem-solvers.

Here you go – 9 killer tips to become a winner in life.

1. Set up specific goals, you need to know where you are going. …
2. You need to learn to take responsibility for your actions. …
3. Form a winning habit. …
4. Don’t be afraid to fail. …
5. Be eager to learn every day. …
6. Take risks. …
7. Stay focused. …
8. Visit motivationgrid.com every day (joking) !

Below are six ways to think like a winner which will directly intensify the results of your life.

1. Believe that anything is possible. …
2. Consciously forgive everyone no matter what. …
3. Always learn new skills every day. …
4. Link being uncomfortable to being in a good state of mind. …
5. Embrace being different and out of place.

It’s not the prestige that matters but how it makes us feel. Awards make us feel good. They are an acknowledgment of a job well done and justification for the agony, the self-doubt, and the hard work that went into winning them. Awards can make us feel proud, happy, overwhelmed, and delighted.

The 48 greatest quotes about winning

1. Vince Lombardi. “Winning isn’t everything, it’s the only thing.”
2. Bobby Knight. “The key is not the will to win… everybody has that. It is the will to prepare to win that is important.”
3. Michael Jordan. “I’ve missed more than 9000 shots in my career. I’ve lost almost 300 games.

It is attributed to UCLA Bruins football coach Henry Russell (“Red”) Sanders. He is on record with at least two different versions of the quotation during his coaching career. Sanders is reputed to have used this quote even as far back as the 1930’s.

One could simply say, “Good game” or “Well played”, if nothing else is appropriate. Another way would be to say something honest and uplifting. Give them a short, brief but honest compliment on their play, or tell them that they earned your respect… something along those lines.

In light of this miseducation, I’d like to offer three tips for accepting compliments or awards:

• Start with saying “Thank you.” Half the time, that simple response is enough. …
• Say “I’m honored.” Viewing something as an honor means you respect the giver of the award or the compliment. …
• Give credit where credit is due.

• “I’m so excited for you” …
• “So proud of you” …
• “You can do it and I can’t wait to watch you winning” …
• “I already know you’re going to do a good job, you’re the best at football” …
• “Everything will be fine” …
• “As long as you do your best & have fun” …
• “Believe in yourself” …
• “Good luck, I will cheer for you”

When in doubt, go with food.

1. Then let him grieve, and be OK grieving with him. …
2. Don’t downplay the loss or say that the loss doesn’t matter. …
3. Let him know you are proud of him, and tell him why. …
4. Do go over his good moments playing. …
5. Do create little victories.

The best way to motivate the team after a heart-wrenching loss is allow some time to grieve, then encourage the players to move on to the next game. Talk with coaches and players about ways to address aspects of the game that went right and ones that went wrong. “I give the kids a timeframe.

If your ego or self-worth is tied up with the outcome of a competition, then losing can be big-time threatening to your sense of self. In these situations, losing can trigger feelings of inadequacy followed by protective surges of anger and even rage.

If you are struggling getting over a big loss, here are some ways to cope:

1. Let your feelings out. Get it all out. …
2. Get off of social media and tv. …
3. Talk to others who feel the same way. …
4. Look back at the season as a whole. …
5. Realize it’s not over.

Mirror neurons “These feelings are magnified when we are watching a football team or player we are fans of because we ‘know’ them,” Dr. David Ezell tells NBC, adding “When we see them on the field, we are experiencing a portion of the feelings they are having because our mirror neurons are at work.”

How to Bounce Back from a Tough Loss

1. Get back in the gym or on the field. Return to whatever playing surface is home to your sport. …
2. Fine tune your skills. Improve whatever weaknesses prevented you from finishing your last game with a win. …
3. Watch film on the game. …
4. Change your mindset. …
5. Know that it’s okay to lose a hard-fought game.

Acknowledge your feelings. If you are angry or upset about your team losing, don’t pretend otherwise. Give yourself a chance to vent a little bit, or at least be disappointed. Keep control. Because it’s only a game, there is no reason for your anger or sadness to lead to personally destructive behavior.

How to Lose Like a Winner

1. A Loss Is Not a Defeat. …
2. Avoid personalizing defeat. …
3. Analyze what went wrong. …
4. Renew yourself. …
5. Fighting Back. …
6. About the Author(s)

1. Make his favorite meal. Have it prepped before the game begins. …
2. Get him out of the house. Get him as far away from the sports channel as you can to avoid him reliving his team’s loss. …
3. Surprise him with a small gift. Think of it as a way to distract him and put a smile on his face. …
4. Get romantic.

How to keep calm and not break your phone while watching sports

1. Put all devices away. While this might seem simple, several Americans play fantasy football, which makes them want up-to-date information on how other players are doing in other games. …
2. Watch the game with friends. …
3. Accept the outcome and remember it’s just a game. …
4. Keep devices in purses or pockets while out.