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saved byMark Marino on 2008-06-16

  • Blogerama
  • Sounds pretty familiar right?
  • Now imagine putting a high risk career that can be terminated at any time with the rest of those stresses?
  • ow imagine putting a high risk career that can be terminated at any time with the rest of those stresses?
  • of people for help
  • By the time this blog ends, I hope that various diverse audiences will be able to further examine the actions performed by athletes and understand more clearly.
  • the majority of people for help
  • worse
  • Marriages and commitment are pressure from both athletics and life.
  • one must deal with the personal issues that never get exposed to the public
  • worse
  • athletes
  • to exploit
  • athletes
  • o and sig
  • ty, it is
  • h male and female athlete
  • The Stress of College Decisions is very prominent.
  • The writer feels
  • The writer
  • The writer
  • The relevance between
  • She shows how those who are attending
  • wanting to play sports in college and succeed
  • deciding, the decision
  • is also a complication that may occur
  • This is the reason why it is so similar to my own personal blog.
  • When talking about athletes and the every day struggle to perform, stereotypes may be one of the most contributing factors. In the article, Stereotyping that Hurts, Stereotyping that Helps, John M. Grohol describes how stereotypes in everyday life may either help or hurt people in performance. Throughout his blog, Grohol takes several diverse approaches to express his opinion on the different effects of stereotyping. Grohol is very optimistic when trying to reverse the negative stereotypes in to more inspiring labels. Grohol quotes
  • complex situations
  • from the past few decades that shows
  • positive outlook
  • if an African-American is reminded that ‘white people can’t jump (e.g., in basketball),’ they’ll perform better.