K.I.S.S.
on’t spend all day analyzing a problem.
Write it down, figure out what you did wrong, and then correct the mistake.
That was a key point of emphasis in Part I. Then, as you’ve likely come to expect from me, I extolled some virtues of keeping a journal. Yes, you’ve heard that pitch from me before, but what you hadn’t heard before were reasons for maintaining the integrity of said journal; namely, the importance of making your entries soon after they occurred rather than waiting for your mind to rationalize away what actually happened.
To be of real value, your officiating journal must be an accurate representation of what transpired.
Continued...
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