BigTitsBoss At your service Davia Ardell Ramo.
I think Ramo's insights into tennis can be considered domain independent for
many other endeavors.
Ramo describes how in amateur tennis,
about 80 percent of points are lost, not won.
If this is your case, Ramo suggests considering that you may be only
a bit ordinary.
Ramo lists a group of“don'ts” for tennis- those
behaviors, characteristic of many amateur players, which should be eliminated.
In this case, Ramo's advice for tennis should not be taken as absolute,
but should be adapted for the situation.
It does not understand why Ramo D'Souza took the risk of making a three-hour film for
a couple of hours.
How can you apply a simple measurement of your performance, as Ramo did in tennis using points lost versus points won?
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Now the manner in which Ramo is showing his craving towards Salman,
he feels that his relationship can be as old as ever.
After hearing several references to a 1973 book called
Extraordinary Tennis for the Ordinary Player by Simon Ramo, I decided to give it a read.
Lost points, as defined by Ramo, are those resulting from a player making an unforced error,
such as hitting an easy return out-of-bounds, rather than hitting a brilliant shot that is impossible for an opponent to return.