Een duidelijk verhaal , bedankt voor de mooie beelden !

Heel mooi in elkaar gezet en een duidelijke uitleg erbij.

deze zeer informatieve film[pjes] zouden in groep 8 moeten worden getoond dan weten ze al hoe het op het platte land echt werkt

Mooi matriaal dikke john Deere's😊 ben ook jd fan en rijder haha

Mooi gemaakt en goede uitleg.

Mooi filmpje kerel!

Duidelijke uitleg !

Hele mooie en degelijke machines !

Spulletjes hoor

Als u uw trekker voorbij ziet komen, en u wilt de beelden graag hebben. Stuur dan een mailtje naar [email protected], met een screenshot van uw trekker, en dan kan ik zorgen dat de beelden uw kant op komen.

There's a lot of "overcoming the fear" discourse around parkour, and I think most of it is wrong. As the psychologist says, fear comes in when you try to do something that makes you uncomfortable. I think trying to "overcome the fear" is wrong, you simply have to become more comfortable with the situation; eventually, you also get more comfortable with fear/risk itself, and are able to do scary jumps that make you nervous, but can still do them in total control, extremely confidently. Saying that you are physically capable of making a jump and that you shouldn't be afraid is a very common, *very misguided* take. It's about how consistently you can do a move, how precisely are you able to evaluate it just by seeing it (this is actually mentioned in the video), how well you know you operate under mental pressure, how well you know you can abort the move (also mentioned), etc. We have to insist more on this in the community. If that slip at 8:00 is real... it makes sense that you were scared. Even if you would never make that mistake in a scenario where you didn't have any fear, you were rightfully scared because you were not used to operate under such mental pressure. And this leads to mistakes in practice, as you keep part of your focus on the "unknowns" instead of "the move" (and righfully so). So, being certain that you are physically able to do something doesn't mean you will be able to pull it off *safely*, there are many other factors. This can be trained, though. But so many people try to hype and lie to themselves away from fear instead of realizing that they need to become better, more consistent, more precise, more experienced. "Being able to" is not black and white. You can have more or less certainty. You shouldn't try to overcome the fear by being "brave", you should overcome fear by reducing the unclear variables, the unknown factors, and through conditioning on dealing with fear itself. I think Ed Scott is a great example of what happens when you are super careful and yet a master at your discipline. He doesn't just do a move for preparation and says "ok I can do it". He already knows he can, but *he still repeats the preparation* as many times as needed to make sure he's perfectly consistent. And when he goes at it, you can see it if he's nervous, but when he sends the move he will do it with total control and confidence. He very rarely goes crazy celebrating because he already knew he was fully capable of doing it (and he does some *really scary* things). Compare that to "Send It Gang", for example: they are adults, so they can subject themselves to whatever level of risk they want (and they are more prepared than 99.999999% of people out there), but they are still super reckless in comparison to someone like Ed. I think Send It Gang should never be taken as an example of how to "overcome fear" (you should only subject yourself to certain levels of risk if that comes from within). If you struggle with fear, try to be like Ed instead. When you are good enough and can get rid of enough uncertainty, some things will still be "scary", but you are never jumping "afraid".

Personally, taking deep breaths doesn't work well for me as I then focus too much on my breathing and that disrupts the focus I need for the challenge. What I like to do to help me commit is visualising and going through the movement step by step. I then try to figure out the essentials of those steps and what are the parts that scare me. I then practice those parts specifically to eliminate the variables that make me scared. Once I've done that, it's just a matter of feeling it cuz I then know I can physically and technically do it, it's just a matter of trusting the process.

We congratulate you, you are introducing us to the village and country life in a pure and clear way, with a nice level of sincerity.thank you

Mooie opnamens en machines!👍

this is awesome. thank you so much for sharing

Good work volodymyr kasianenko Ukraine

Noordoostpolder?

Is die ook van die Boer in poah de tank?

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

Great documentary! Inspiring!

Great Video Thank You #fear #fearless #inthezone😮

nice video man, and nice stick!

💥 'Promosm'

Nice, man !

Nice one bro

Good documentary, I really liked how you described fear 🫶

This is a really interesting exploration of what we call "Brain Says No" here. One of the solutions I've found is that where you can, moving the target even a few millimeters closer can completely change the dynamics. Obviously can't do that with walls, but sometimes a different angle will have the same effect. I've tried the deep breath and go, but doesn't work well for me.

Mooi gedaan!

3:01 zetor trekkertje , zie je niet vaak

Kome er nog meer video's over ?

Erg leuk om mijn heat battery te zien.