Stephanie Hale-Burkhart

When I was 5 I told my dad I wanted to play baseball & he signed me up w/o hesitation. I didn’t care if “girls played softball” so neither did he. I fell in love w/ the game & I fell in love w/ doing what most people thought I couldn’t or shouldn’t. All because dad said I could.

Grateful for the people here in Seattle & the opportunity we have to make an impact through Mental Performance.

I believe deeply in our work & our responsibility to keep getting better.

We're looking for someone who shares that commitment. Check out the opening below!
mariners.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/Mariners…

It’s difficult to know what’s worth accepting or letting go of if you don’t know what’s worth believing in.

You can’t have real commitment without true acceptance.

The nature of commitment to something is that you have to accept that you can’t do or be everything; you don’t have to.

Acceptance allows you to identify “what’s true right now” which then allows more accurate commitment to what actually matters. “Given what’s true, what am I willing to do?”

A solution is only effective if it’s solving the right problem.

To be great at whatever you do, working hard is the prerequisite for getting there, but working smart is the separator.