What Would Ted Lasso Do?: How Ted's Positive Approach Can Help You (Ted Lasso Books)

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Optimists saw bad times as blips, small moments to forget about like Ted’s goldfish moment. […] Optimists didn’t personalize any failures either. If an unfavourable outcome occurred, they imagined it must be because of outside influences. p.15 – John Wooden, a real-life coach, who made sporting history for leading UCLA’s men’s basketball teams to ten NCAA championships in twelve years (John Wooden’s Pyramid of Success – www.coachwooden.com).

In other words, if we think we’re capable of something, it’s possible we really are. But if we don’t think we’re capable, we won’t even try. A thing I have felt for a long time is that the worst version of, like, ‘a human man’ is a guy who is ignorant but arrogant,” Sudeikis explains. “And so we wanted to play a guy that was ignorant, yes, but also curious – and that’s a subtle touch.” Treat people with respect– This means to treat everyone from the kit man (water boy) to the Chairman of the Board with the same respect; every person has value. After Trent Crimm was fired from The Independent, and he became Trent Crimm, Independent, his focus shifted from berating Ted Lasso with questions to observing the team’s every move and becoming very invested in their success as he writes a book about AFC Richmond. While we know the journalist has been working on this project throughout Season 3 of Ted Lasso, we have absolutely no idea what it will be called. When I asked James Lance, who plays the reporter in the show, about this, he would only give a small hint about what his character is working on. However, after the latest episode of Ted Lasso, some of us are convinced we have figured out what Crimm will call his book. James Lance’s Hint About The Title Of Trent Crimm’s BookRead another article about Popular Comedy-Drama Ted Lasso Season 3 Does ‘The Richmond Way’ Exist in Book Form? Ted is the quintessential leader who mixes optimism, motivation, humor, vulnerability, and love into a powerful tool to accomplish his goal of making everyone a better version of themselves. Maybe that's because I know I wanted to see or read it really bad before it got all the hype. Then it got all the hype. So I let myself get my expectations soooooo high. I set myself up for to be disappointed. Like many people in Ted Lasso’s life, I completely underestimated his ability and judged him without being curious enough to get to know him. After watching the series a few times (some episodes more than 5 times at this point) in the past month and a half, I have become a fan of the Lasso Way and all that it stands for. He is, in particular, impressed by the management style of the protagonist of the show, Ted Lasso. In the final episode of the finale, the author presents the book to Ted who changes its title from The Ted Lasso Way to The Richmond Way.

Symbolism is important – Rituals and the severity of the initiation can bond a team together through shared experience. Don’t aim to please others all the time. People pleasing is exhausting and never earns the respect you hope for.

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p.87 – Ted: “Listen to your gut, and on the way down, listen to your heart and between those two things, they’ll let you know what’s what.” The Richmond Way’ frequently surfaces within the Ted Lasso series, serving as a descriptor for a distinct philosophy and approach to life. Be curious, not judgmental.” – Ted uses this quote from Walt Whitman to express his frustration that most people in his life have second-guessed his ability without getting to know him. They simply judged him without understanding him. Remember when Ted told Sam to ‘Be a goldfish’ because it has a short memory. Confucius bequeathed his own version: “To be wronged is nothing, unless you continue to remember it.” While it may appear as a figment of fiction, it has attracted considerable attention and fascination from fans, igniting their yearning to explore its tangible implications.