mediocrity VS excellence

In mediocrity it is being average and ordinary. The quality of being intermediate between two extremes. a mean; A middle course of action; moderation, or balance. The condition of being mediocre having only an average degree of quality, skills etc. No better than standard, An individual with mediocre abilities or achievements.

The above definition is more or less what mediocre really means. More simply put, mediocre is  anything of medium quality. Or anything that is not special, exceptional, or great.

In excellence, it takes more in effort. It means the executive leadership team steps back and lets the brain power of the staff doing the work every day take on the issues. Up until now they may have been stifled by the expectations of thinking within the box handed down from the top. But given the and inefficiencies in a matter of days that you have tried to manage for years.

I mention last meeting on communication technology is about networking.
Based in video that i watch, networking is a collection of computers and devices interconnected by communications channels that facilitate communications and allows sharing of resources and information among interconnected devices. 


Put more simply, a computer network is a collection of two or more computers linked together for the purposes of sharing information, resources, among other things. Computer networking is the engineering concerned with computer networks. 


The communication process consists of a message being sent and received.The message may be verbal or non-verbal.The same basic principles apply whether humans,animals,other forms of life, or combinations of these are involved. Your challenge, as an instructor,is not merely communicate with your students--but to communicate effectively.


Effective communication involves a message being sent received. Added to this however, is the element of feedback to ensure that the message sent was received exactly as intended. This concept may be illustrated using the three-step communications model.

The most beautiful and prepared presentation for me is group 5. Because of the good quality of their video and the creating of their graphics. But the other group was a good presentation and design. I like the group five because of being focus for their topic.

BAD BAD BADminton

I want to know few shots about badminton:

There are so many badminton club and league players I've seen that seem to move and hit with excessive tension in their bodies. This tension is caused by pressure getting to the shuttle on time, frustration from wanting to hit the shuttle better or score more points and most likely a host of minor reasons that are causing a major issue.

When the body is tense, it is unable to perform anywhere near its optimum capability. A tense body cannot move as fast, hit as fast or as powerfully as one that is free from tension. Think about it. If you were to go onto court to play against a player you know you can easily beat, why is it your shots are so much better and you appear to move so much faster? Yes, you're not under pressure and therefore playing with a sense of freedom - freedom from tension.

One of the major adjustments I ask of most players is the way in which they grip their racket. I'm not talking about correct forehand or backhand grips here, although that does feature high on my list.

In this article I'm talking about the strength of your grip. If you grip your racket too tight, then your muscles are constantly under tension. This does not allow them to flow and carry out you instructions to move in a certain way in order to hit the shuttle. They are almost fighting to move in the right sequence.

A tight grip then restricts the amount of power available to these muscles, which only leads to a poor result and disappointment for the player. If you consistently grip the shuttle too tight, then you're running the risk of injuring your elbow. Tennis or golfers elbow is extremely painful and is frequently caused by your grip being too tight, or your racket grip being too small for the size of your hand.