rc2x • PM |
Feb 10, 2010 10:05 PM
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rc2x
![]() Posts: 183 |
Nahhh gi tengok ini article,itu barang banyak bagus ohhh. tapi gua rasa 2/10 members of KL tarak ambik hal lar ini barang. remeh temah sajer,tarak aper punyer.
gua post link,dan copy pasta bagi yang malas. http://www.espgl.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=137:article-a-issues-&catid=30:frontpagesection " Many teams come and go, but only a number of them stay long enough to see the beauty of the game. Perhaps the biggest issue that causes a team to break up is the lack of team chemistry. It stems from a low level of trust and faith in each other. No matter how well your team is performing, a loss of faith could just be a one way ticket to d-day, so to speak. Here are a couple of ways to build team spirit among your teammates. An outing is always a good idea to boost relationships between teammates. Organizing an outing for a team or clan gets everyone talking with each other. We’re not talking about “in-game-all-serious-no-fun” talk, but rather small talk and chatter. This really helps people to get to know each other outside the game. Any small way of bonding will help the team get along better during the game. Getting to know each other through playing the game is not always the best idea, as people might bring in personal issues into the game and spoil the whole rhythm of the team. Having better relations outside the game allow these issues to be ironed out with less impact on in-game chemistry. Besides bonding, it’s also important to be a ready ear for your teammates. Listening for what they have to say about themselves, the team and you are very important aspects of being inside a team. Sharing or what most teams refer to as “debriefing” is important to find out how teams can work better with each other. Giving your full attention when this is being done will allow the team to understand each other and bring a higher level of realization about the team’s game play. Other than that, scolding teammates in public does little but bring morale down during competitions. You might just describe it as “the deepest black hole you’ll ever imagine”. Mistakes are often inevitable, but in tournaments, the key is to keep morale high and the team motivated. Pointing out small mistakes is common place. However, making a fuss over it may lead to an internal argument, which is the last thing you want happening during a tournament. Everyone comes from different perspectives when it comes to a team. The most important thing is to make decisions as a team and always communicate with one another. Creating trust and a strong bond between each will ensure the team stays together whatever the outcome of a game. " ambik dari ESPGL ok. |
turtle92 • PM |
Feb 11, 2010 5:54 AM
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Non-member
![]() Posts: 199 |
org yg send benda ni pon lebih kurg je...:[
Last edited by: turtle92 Feb 11, 2010 5:54 AM
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rc2x • PM |
Feb 11, 2010 8:08 AM
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rc2x
![]() Posts: 183 |
Jangan lar nak nilai orang, zzz.
Aku ni nak bagitau jujur clan ni tarak aper2 komitmen pun. kau sendiri tau penyu! sebab tu lar di letakkan casual. fair tak bagi competitive player? cuba tanya sendiri. |
turtle92 • PM |
Feb 11, 2010 9:32 AM
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Non-member
![]() Posts: 199 |
aku bagi sepenuh masa komitmen utk clan ni, ade kau org sume endah ke? sigh;)
so jgn nak nilai2 org lain... |
rc2x • PM |
Feb 11, 2010 9:35 AM
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rc2x
![]() Posts: 183 |
srry ar ,aku tak nilai kau ok. aku nilai sendiri sahajer.
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naz-r1 • PM |
Feb 12, 2010 2:02 AM
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Kn[1]Fe @ Skiddy
![]() Posts: 135 |
korang dah pro ape...
masuk la competitive.. ![]() |
rc2x • PM |
Feb 12, 2010 2:43 AM
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rc2x
![]() Posts: 183 |
tak pro pun, masih kecik lagi.wakakaakaak.
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