Comments on: Your First TI Lesson Is Learning To Be “Weightless” in the Water

By: Sandra Parker

Sandra Parker — Thu, 19 Sep 2024 10:46:00 +0000

This is such a refreshing perspective! Learning to be “weightless” in the water really highlights the importance of balance and patience, both essential life skills. It's amazing how this lesson can be applied to other areas of life, too—whether you're exploring a new hobby or even considering major investments like real estate. Speaking of which, if you're looking for a fresh start, there are some exciting new projects in Noida Extension that offer both modern amenities and peaceful surroundings, perfect for those looking to invest in a balanced lifestyle.

By: Noida Flat Price

Noida Flat Price — Mon, 02 Sep 2024 06:31:00 +0000

Great post! Learning to be 'weightless' in the water is such an essential skill for any swimmer. It reminds me of the importance of being well-prepared, whether you're diving into the pool or diving into the real estate market. Speaking of which, understanding Noida flat price can be just as crucial when making an investment. Thanks for the valuable tips!

By: ACE Group's Ajay Chaudhary

ACE Group's Ajay Chaudhary — Thu, 15 Aug 2024 07:18:00 +0000

Learning to be weightless in the water reminds me of the discipline and focus required in so many aspects of life. It's like the dedication that ACE Group's Ajay Chaudhary has shown in building a successful real estate empire. Just as mastering the technique in water takes time, so does achieving excellence in any field. Ajay Chaudhary’s journey is proof that with perseverance and the right mindset, we can all learn to float above challenges.

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By: Lukáš “Seker” Čadan

Lukáš “Seker” Čadan — Sun, 23 Feb 2020 21:12:00 +0000

Hi, I can understand your feelings. According to my experience, breathing is the most difficult skill in swimming. Thats the reason why TI teaches breathing when you are familiar with Basic skills (balance, streamline). If you struggle with these ones you may expect exactly what you are describing – without balance your legs sink, need more kicking, you are spending a lot of oxygen without any significant impact on your propulsion, and finally you are out of breath. And frustration is comming very soon. What can you do? Forget about everything what you had learned about swimming before (I did it although I was a competitive swimmer… and it was as the most dificult as the most useful and beneficial decision in my swimming life), then go to the pool with beginer’s mindset and start from the point-zero – learn how to balance, then how to be streamlined and that’s all – you will add breathing much more easily and also speed and distances will come and without effort. I promise. I made the same path and got this experience. Enjoy your next swimming-session!

By: J Bueno

J Bueno — Sun, 23 Feb 2020 15:30:00 +0000

How do you do all of this and breathe? I get exhausted after 100 meters. For my job, I need to qualify yearly by passing a basic Watermanship’s test. 500 meter free swim and I find it more and more difficult to do. I have tried these techniques, but I find myself fighting against sinking and trying to move forward, all the while trying to breathe without gulping water. Very frustrating.

By: Rsamuel

Rsamuel — Sun, 23 Feb 2020 14:52:00 +0000

I truly believe in the TI approach and have been teaching myself over the past year or two.
I can comfortably swim 2500 yds 3-4 times per week but experience difficulty picking up my pace. Average 62 minutes to complete , ~2:30 per 100/yd in 25 yd pool. Will be getting back into open water soon and looking forward to going farther distances than 1.7 miles I’ve done in past year.
I’m trying to be patience , using TT but feel that I have to really increase pull etc to get the pace to 2 minutes.
Any suggestions would be appreciated