Joining a college for psychology further transformed my life, starting with making me independent and giving me my new philosophy. For the next three years, I spent my time studying and even took up a specialization in sports psychology. Sport had transformed my life, and now I wanted to help people within the same field feel the same way as me.

I wanted to create an environment for athletes to not only achieve more than they ever thought, but to thrive and enjoy their lives throughout it all, just like me with running. To supplement my skills, I also did courses in Applied Behavioural Analysis and became a certified neuro-linguistic programming coach.

In my journey so far, I had observed that, to the world, performance was often just the technical or physical aspect that could be visible (such as training, nutrition, exercise) and not the mental aspect. No one would give time for a competitive athlete to go blank or be nervous before a meet. However, whenever athletes train and go into the competitive space, they also need to master the mental aspect to perform their best.

 

As a sports psychologist, I spent time around several athletes and their support systems of parents and coaches, helping them get to this realization through tools such as visualization. When I started working with them, I observed that the relationship between my client and their parent very often improved in the process, and this led to better performances and greater happiness for both. Then it hit me – I was not just teaching these individuals tricks to perform better; I was transforming their environment. That’s what I always want to do.

My vision is to impart a lifelong culture of high performance and thriving wherever I go. I want to do this for individuals or organizations, athletes, or other people for any goal they want to achieve. I want to create a happier, more productive you and an environment where you can accomplish everything you want and more.