I'm terrible on the field. But my amateurism might actually have benefits

I'm loving this trend of people embracing their "badness" at things! Like, who needs to be perfect at sports when you can just have fun and enjoy the moment 🏀👍. It's all about finding activities that make you go "meh, I don't need to be good at this" 😂, but still allows you to grow and learn. And honestly, it sounds like our friend has found a great way to do just that! 🎉 The idea of intentional amateurism is so refreshing - no pressure, no expectations, just the joy of doing something for its own sake 🌟. I'm totally down for trying out some new "bad" activities and seeing what kind of fun I can have at them 🤪.
 
I think its amazing how doing something you're not super good at can be really fulfilling 🤩. Like, im not exactly athletic either and im still figuring out this kickabout thing, but its so much fun 😄. And i love the idea that embracing your imperfections is actually a strength, rather than trying to perfect everything all the time. Its like, who needs to be great at something when you can just enjoy the process and learn from it? 🎨. I think thats what im loving about this kickabout group - its not about competing or winning, its just about having fun and being with people who share similar interests 🤝. And i think Karen Walrond is onto something with her concept of "intentional amateurism" 💡. Its like, life should be about exploring and discovering new things, not just about achieving some sort of perfection or mastery 😊.
 
🏀 I think it's awesome that you've found a new passion in kickabout and are embracing the fact that you're not great at it. It's all about having fun and enjoying the experience, right? 🤩 The idea of "intentional amateurism" really resonates with me - who says we have to be experts or perfectists to enjoy ourselves? 😊 I've definitely been guilty of overthinking things in the past and trying too hard. But it's great that you're letting go of perfectionism and just focusing on having fun. That's what life is all about, imo! 🌞
 
I love how this person went from hating sports to finding joy in playing with friends. It's so true that being bad at something can be liberating 🤩, especially when you're doing it for fun. This article makes me think about all the things I've been too afraid to try because I wasn't "good enough" 😳... time to give those hobbies another shot! The idea of embracing amateurism is really inspiring - who says we have to be experts in everything? 🎨👍
 
I wonder if people always feel this way about trying new things and being good at them? 🤔 Like, when were we supposed to be experts or perfectionists all the time?

So many people seem to put a lot of pressure on themselves to get better at something before they even start. My friend who started that kickabout team with you is actually really inspiring. It's awesome how she just invited you along and didn't expect too much from you.

I've tried some new things recently, like painting – I'm pretty rubbish at it, but it's been super fun! 😂 Does anyone else have a hobby they're not exactly great at, but still love?

What if we could all learn to enjoy the journey as much as the destination? 🌟
 
I mean, who needs to be good at sports anyway? 😂 It's all about having fun and not taking yourself too seriously. I've always been more of a spectator when it comes to team activities... or someone who'd rather stay on the sidelines and cheer you on from afar 🎉. But hey, being bad at something can actually be kinda liberating? Like, if you're already expecting to suck, what's the worst that could happen? 🤷‍♀️ The fact that your kickabout group has grown is really cool, I guess... it just goes to show that people can come together and have a good time without having to be experts 🤝.
 
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