Words With A MAD Coach

5 Elements and Quality

How do you package your message, goods, or services?
How do you establish an emotional connection?
How long does it take to get the value?
Is the payment process easy?
Is the price fair to both sides?

Your Victory Is Waiting

Stay on Your Path, Distraction is Your Enemy

NC P4P March Rankings

UFC Fight Night: Moreno vs Erceg Review

Why UFC Fight Night in Mexico was better than UFC London

MMA Headlines

LFA, UFC, ONE Championship, PFL, and RIZIN

Cain Velasquez, Martial Economics and Tough Love

Tough Love Coaches who make a great fit in MMA
Bill Belichick (Tactical Game Planning & Adaptability) – If a fighter needs high fight IQ and strategic preparation.
Cus D’Amato (Mental Control & Fear Management) – If a fighter struggles with pre-fight nerves or aggression control.
Dan Gable (Wrestling Grind & Relentless Work Ethic) – If a fighter needs unbreakable conditioning and toughness.
Pat Riley (Conditioning & Mental Toughness) – If a fighter needs to weaponize their gas tank and break opponents mentally.
 

The Intersection of Success and Failure

The Intersection of Success and Failure is the critical point where the lessons from failure meet the execution of success. It’s the space where experience, resilience, and adaptation determine whether a person moves forward or falls behind.
This intersection isn’t just a moment; it’s a process—where failures refine strategy, expose weaknesses, and build mental toughness, while success validates effort, execution, and preparedness. Those who navigate this space effectively understand that failure is not the opposite of success but a necessary ingredient in achieving it.
In combat sports, this intersection is where an athlete faces setbacks—losses, injuries, or stagnation—but uses them as fuel to sharpen skills, adjust tactics, and ultimately emerge stronger. Success is not just about winning; it's about how well one learns from failure and applies those lessons in the pursuit of mastery.

MMA Rant on a Tuesday

UFC Fight Night Review: Edwards vs Brady

What Did You Learn This Week?

Beyond personal growth, this question serves as an effective conversation starter, encouraging meaningful discussions beyond surface-level interactions. It creates opportunities for knowledge exchange, where individuals can share insights, experiences, and lessons learned. In professional and team environments, this promotes a culture of curiosity and collaboration, strengthening relationships and deepening collective understanding. In coaching or mentorship settings, it allows trainers, instructors, and leaders to gauge how well key concepts are being absorbed, offering a chance to clarify misunderstandings or reinforce critical lessons.