If you put your effort and concentration and to play into your potential to be the best that you can be,

I don't care what the scoreboard says at the end of the game, in my book, we're going to be winners.

The talent for so many players today, the talent and the spotlight, it's taking them to heights that their character's not strong enough to support.

I'm one of those set goals to achieve things.

I talked about faith, passion, obviously the drive with the guys that I've been around,

and the guys that surround me every single day.

If I want to be one of the best, I've got to play with and against the best.

That which gets praised gets with beautiful.

You're listening to the Hardwood Hustle, brought you by PGC Basketball. Thank you for tuning in. You're listening to the Hardwood Hustle. I'm your host, Adam Bradley, alongside T.J. Roseen, we're all casting here in Atlanta, Georgia. We've got a special episode for you today as we talk about the curse of knowledge. And it's something that a lot of coaches may have and may not even realize that they have it, but it's something we need to talk about

because it could severely prohibit them from developing their players and interfere with their

ability to grow and communicate effectively.

So what is the curse of knowledge?

Okay.

The curse of knowledge is really when you know things that the other person doesn't, and you have forgotten what it's like to not know it.

Okay?

Right?

Like you've known it so long you can't grasp what it's like not to.

So when you suffer from this curse, you assume that other people know the things that you do.

And this bias causes you to believe that people understand you a lot better than they really do. So I think

about it from a coaching drill. I think sometimes coaches run the risk of knowing their drills,

knowing their schemes, knowing their system too well, and they've been in it for so long that

when they're communicating to someone who doesn't know it, they can't get down to their

...