If Steph Curry, if we turn on the TV tonight and he drops 47 points, everyone will go,

wow, that was remarkable what he just did.

And it is, but to me what's more remarkable are the thousands of hours he spent in an empty gym

preparing for the ability to score 47 against NBA level talent.

It's those years, those cumulative years that he was in the gym to me that's what's incredible

certainly what he does in one night is awesome and as a fan I love it but it and I

say this very respectfully it becomes less awesome and incredible when you see what was put in to making that

happen and the real awesomeness is in the the unseen hours as my friend Drew Hanlon

coined that term that's what's to me is what's most impressive.

Alan Stein Jr. is a high performance coach.

He's a consultant, speaker, and author, and he spent 15 plus years with the greatest

basketball players on the planet from the likes of

Kobe Bryant to LeBron James, Steph Curry and Kevin Durant.

And with the NBA finals now in full swing I felt like there was no better time to

bring in an industry expert to anecdotally talk about the habits of the greatest.

Moreover, we dig into their soft skills, which are shared characteristics, in fact, of industry

leaders.

Topics include gathering and processing feedback, positive empathy, practice strategies, leadership

from coaches to players and players to coaches and the habits and fundamentals of the best.

Alan's a tremendous speaker and he flexes that skill set on the show,

packing every minute with great framework and motivation.

Suiting up is a show that explores the psychology,

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