I have a free Mental Mastery group. www.skool.com/next-level-players-club-2593 In the confidence section of the first course there is a free mediation - I will drop more stuff in there soon 👌

Starts with awareness. More stuff in here if you wanna go deeper: www.skool.com/next-level-players-club-2593

Love it hear it man! Let me know how it goes!

Very welcome :)

Really appreciate it man 🙏 These comment fire me up to keep making more content for you!

100% it will!

Yessir search "The only hockey tryout guide you will ever need by Identity Shift"

@@identityshifthockey Just a question about strengths and bottlenecks If my skating is my bottleneck, but it's something I improve the fastest on and want to get good at, is it ok if I prioritize it to get good at it even if it's one of my weaker skills? I think I have potential in skating. My natural playstyle suits playing along the boards and making plays which skating is an important skill to be good at. I need to be able to turn on a dime, be strong on my edges, explode out of a corner, etc.

that's what my paid programs are all about. It's a bit of a complicated topic to answer in simple terms, but I will talk more about this stuff in future videos on youtube!

Yessir! We will be digging into the levels in much more to leverage over the next couple of months!

That's can be done. Have several of these in my next level academy program at identityshifthockey.com

@@identityshifthockey OK great, thank you for doing that. Also, I will check out the site further as well.

Sure it’s not likely directly causal. But I don’t agree with the comparison of his arm veins. I am making a hypothesis that he is generating a ton of power on the shot and there is something unique about the fact that he even tenses his face, worth considering there is something to this. You are free to disagreed but I will continue to point out these hypothesis for people to explore for themselves

Glad to hear it!

I'm gonna give you a hard truth here. There is no easy fix for this. There is no little missing piece that will help you with this. NO PLAYER WAS BORN WITH THEIR ATTRIBUTES, THEY DEVELOPED THEIR STYLE THROUGH PRACTICE AND HADD WORK. What you need to do is work a lot and practice a lot on developing your physical skills, stop worrying about the mental side of the game if you struggle with shooting and passing. You took the "stop trying to be like mcdavid" too far, it sounds like you just stopped trying. This all aside, I got a lot of advice for you, I was in this exact situation 2 years ago, and you can improve a ton if you put in the work. 3 important things: Stickhandle frequently at home, shoot frequently at home. Do hockey camps, focus on skating a lot. Watch lots of hockey training videos. You NEED to become very good at those things and AFTER, you will find your identity as a player. As you practice, you'll find out what naturally plays into your game the most. For me, my edge work and stickhandling became my 2 most important skills, I implemented them in games and they came naturally to me. Some other kids I see are really good at shooting or speed, but everyone had to practice a lot first. Find which parts of your game are your strongest. Master those. But one thing I cannot stress enough is WORK ON THE OTHER STUFF when you can. My stickhandling only became useful after I could shoot after creating chances. One kid has the best shot on the team but scores for shit because he has no hands. Basically, you don't have the attributes. But you can develop them. You have to practice and you have to believe that you can develop them. You can do it. It's not far out of reach for you.

@@thejfk_experience490this is an amazing response!!! Thank you for taking time to share! Where do you play man? I am going to make a video expanding on what you have said here because I know many players will gain value from these points

Brayden point is a great guy if you’re looking for shooting, and picking up pucks to score off rebounds. Pavelski is best tipper in NHL I would say

@@identityshifthockey I’m a fan of in tight goals as that is what I’m best at

That’s the difference! Now imagine if you can program that level of confidence into yourself for every single game?

What?

Agreed. So many people completely neglect the mechanics and it’s wild.

So happy to hear that!!!

I know you can get back to it!

Great to hear this will help you out in your game man!

That is true haha

Takes a bit more than just closing your eyes haha

It would, but make sure your not driving and falling asleep to it

Awesome! I can definitely do that. What specific parts of the video would you like to see expanded upon??

@@identityshifthockey Sorry its taken a while to get back to you, but a video on Leadership and Pre, Post and In-game automations would be awesome! Also thanks for all that you do!

honeslty can't remember. Just found it online somewhere as some sort of mix

You're very welcome! Gald you found it valuable :)

If you goal is to make it a strength, then work until it’s a strength which is usually a multi year process. If you want it to simply not be a bottleneck, then that’s more about making it good enough to not hold you back. If your already a great shooter I would consider taking that to an elite level. These are more things we would want to talk about live to go deeper into this

@@identityshifthockey Which do you think is better? Making it into a strength but taking longer or making it not a bottleneck? In my opinion, skating has more value than other skills, so it may be worth being a good skater but an average stickhandler than a good stickhandler but an average skater. What do you think?

@@0After30 talked about this in detail in my next video on becoming multi-dimentianally jacked. You wanna elivate weak points to no longer being weak points and simultaneously attack your strengths. Double down on strength and level up your weak points until they no longer hold you back. Yes some skills have higher ROI like skating, but this is why every player is an individual

Nothing crazy, just parted ways a few years back. I wanted to focus a bit more on the mental and development side, train 2.0 more focused on mechanics and skills.

Why you have to be mad?