That’s what my old football coaches used to yell when i was about to make a tackle. Why not a better term would be, my football coaches used to start barking as I was about to make a take on.
But why? Because otherwise I’d always be slowing down before I reached the runnerI’d have no momentum no power to stop the person going through the line of scrimmage.
In a nutshell the particular running back would have the benefit and instead of delivering a new blow I’d be on the obtaining end of one. Which, for apparent reasons, is no fun at all. (In the event you didn’t know) Momentum is very important. If I’m continuing to move forward it takes more force to be able to knock be backwards, or run through me. But if I’m quit, or slowing down it doesn’t get as much force to run via me and continue along the field.
So instead my personal focus was on a position past the ball carrier and I did my darnedest to get right now there. True, I usually didn’t reach that will imaginary spot - however it did help me win far more battles than I lost. And I always had help. Ten of my best friends had been also converging on the same spot. I became never alone.
By concentrating my efforts on working through the person, the handle would usually take care of by itself. Maybe I wasn’t able to encapsulate my arms all the way around. Or pull their legs up into my chest. However the other person knew what merely happened
My point is - if you only aim for your runner (or at just putting your home on the market) then you won’t result in the tackle (or the sale). But if you aim past the athlete (at actually selling your home) you will. Putting your home on the market isn’t the point. It’s only the beginning.
Instead you should focus on the end result * getting an accepted offer. It’s the particular follow through that will get you to the period. Hire the real estate agent and you’ll have an entire team functioning towards the sale of your home. Use the wrong team and you’ll acquire zero momentum, zero vitality moving forward because the agent isn’t considering selling your home. They’re happy getting the home listed. And they’re expecting that the rest will immediately take care of itself. But in this market, it doesn’t usually happen like that.
For example, what will you do in case you have no offers the first 21 days your home is listed? What if comments from showings aren’t what you expected? Are you going to make changes? How will you behave if your agent brings up a reduction? Or asks you to paint the bedroom?
The questions first and foremost need to be answered. And you should have in mind the answer well before you have to answer them. I’ve always said that that the first rule of real estate is actually ‘I will not get emotionally involved with real estate.’ I know it’s your home as well as you’ve lived there for Many years. But you’re moving on and you must be ready to move on prior to record your home.
Too often we contest to the starting line and completely neglect the actual reason for the race - to finish. What will you do in order to finish the race?