Content people are kind to others Confident people build others up Loving people are patient with others Supported people are quick to help - Self-critical people are judgmental Fearful people are quick to anger Selfish people are energy vampires Egotistical people use others Our inner world is reflected in how we treat others. Pay attention to behavior more than words.

Really enjoyed a conversation with @patrickbetdavid this weekend. Thank you for the inspiring conversation my friend! ✊🏽

The only way to make things easier tomorrow Is to take on the difficult stuff Today. Consistently avoiding difficult things makes life harder and worse off in the long run.

Absolutely love this perspective! Find your flow and your joy.

When it comes to people who constantly complain… which one are you? 👇🏽 1) Bandwagon - jump on the complain train until it runs out of gas. Or 2) 🤢 - You silently throw up, and hope you can avoid that person as much as possible.

In 2008, shortly after my college basketball career, I started training my first high school athlete. I found a great deal of fulfillment in teaching the game I loved, getting after it on the court, and helping players improve their confidence through hard work. As more players started to come work with me, I realized I had a real opportunity to positively impact players and the community. So, in 2010, I founded Manzer Basketball Academy, named after the late Dave Manzer. Dave was an important part of my playing journey, helping me get connected to Coastal Carolina University, where I walked on in 2002, earned a scholarship, and became team captain on a 20-win team my senior year. When I was brainstorming the idea for the company, I knew I wanted Manzer Basketball Academy to help players reach their next level, similar to how Dave helped me. So I named it in his honor after he passed away in 2009. Over the past 18 years, I have met so many great people, found myself in gyms I could only dream of as a kid, and learned so much about helping athletes improve and achieve their goals. What's even more important to me is the support I've received from my family over the years. Laura has been a rockstar, cheering me on through the ups and not letting me stay down through the downs. She always allowed our kids to stay up late to give me hugs when I came home from a long night at the gym. Those memories will never leave me. So many great people came to work for the company along the way, too. For those of you who helped me positively impact the Grand Strand through the game of basketball over the past 18 years, I am grateful. And to the players I've had the pleasure of working with, I have a great deal of love for you. I hope the lessons we learned together on the court will translate into how you operate in life. Work hard.
Fight for what you want.
Be good to people. Not always easy, but beneficial for sport and all aspects of life. As I move on to new adventures, I'll always hold an incredible appreciation for my time with Manzer Basketball Academy and the families and players we served. ❤️🏀✌🏽 Colin

Absolute trash call from the ref First card of the whole game is a red

Just because you carry the weight well doesn’t mean it’s not heavy. You can’t expect others to know how heavy your “weight” is. It could be business struggles, or relationship issues. Maybe your finances are ugly or your health has gone down hill. No matter the “weight”, you’re stronger than you think you are. And there’s no shame in allowing others to help you carry what’s heavy with you.

Messi is unreal!!!

Love to see the @spurs advance. Hell of a team that relies on each other!

Always a 🐺!

Your kids will be like you. So if there are qualities you see in them that you don’t like, stop trying to “fix” your kids. Do the real work, look in the mirror, and become the change you wish you’d see in them.

One of the greatest challenges in helping athletes (and parents) develop is this… 👇🏽👇🏽👇🏽 We live in a world where most people would rather fabricate a truth that makes them feel good rather than accept the truth of what actually is. Too many athletes (and parents) can’t handle honest feedback, so they won’t actually do the work to improve their deficiencies.