Archive for the ‘Uncategorized’ Category

How Johnny Widen won the TI Video Contest
by Terry Laughlin

Posted on November 15th, 2012

How Johnny Widen won an invite to TI Maho Bay OW camp.

Guest Post: From Survivor to Swimming Sensei in 18 Months
by Terry Laughlin

Posted on November 9th, 2012

Helping people understand what works, and show them how they can continually improve is a precious gift.

Try it. You might just >gasp< like it.
by Terry Laughlin

Posted on October 28th, 2012

Practicing with a sense of curiosity produces moments of more intense happiness than anything else I do.

VIDEO: The winning entry in “How TI Changed My Life” Contest
by Terry Laughlin

Posted on October 26th, 2012

Johnny Widen’s video explains how TI changes his life. As of last week–at age 64–became a TI Coach.

Many Schools of Yoga; Only One of Swimming
by Terry Laughlin

Posted on October 23rd, 2012

While there are 12 or more ‘schools’ of yoga and 50 or more of martial arts, the only ‘school’ of swimming is Total Immersion.

Will Michael Phelps Change How YOU Swim?
by Terry Laughlin

Posted on August 5th, 2012

Will the legacy of Michael Phelps change how you swim? Will you also strive to expand your mastery?

Shinji’s Story: How he became the World’s Most Graceful Swimmer
by Terry Laughlin

Posted on June 15th, 2012

Shinji is both the #1 Most Graceful Swimmer in the world and the #1 Self-Coached Swimmer–the embodiment of Kaizen. How does Shinji describe himself? “Just a middle-aged average swimmer who tries to improve every day.”

Hold One Thought
by Terry Laughlin

Posted on March 20th, 2012

Your first swim lesson isn’t how to Stroke. It’s how to Think One Thought.

Guest Post: The Best Time to Start Swimming (TI) is Now
by Terry Laughlin

Posted on March 17th, 2012

At 27 Kyoko couldn’t swim at all. At 32 she learned TI. Five years later she is changing lives by teaching others to set and achieve goals.

Guest Post: TI–A Prescription for 60+ Renewal
by Terry Laughlin

Posted on February 21st, 2012

At age 68, Doug Alt is swimming better than ever and excited about swimming–and living–even better in his 70s.