Can someone be a competitive killer and still be a nice person? NBA phenom Steph Curry proves you can. In the words of a contemporary athlete, “He’s the nicest dude there is, and on the court he’s a killer.” Curry’s competitiveness is legendary, even among wickedly competitive peers.
I looked up how many assists he has. He's 54 all time. #1 in assists for Golden State. Competing/winning is about gaining status and power. Being nice is about getting along with other people. I think the best leaders do both. Leaders who solely rely on the gaining status and power bit tend to get grenades thrown into their tents in the middle of the night. Regarding Steph Curry, I would guess that he's not the most flexible (regarding his schedule) person and does not like ambiguous situations. Base on what I know about highly competitive people, they like to be in control (winning) and don't like to relinquish it to others (losing).
I looked up how many assists he has. He's 54 all time. #1 in assists for Golden State. Competing/winning is about gaining status and power. Being nice is about getting along with other people. I think the best leaders do both. Leaders who solely rely on the gaining status and power bit tend to get grenades thrown into their tents in the middle of the night. Regarding Steph Curry, I would guess that he's not the most flexible (regarding his schedule) person and does not like ambiguous situations. Base on what I know about highly competitive people, they like to be in control (winning) and don't like to relinquish it to others (losing).
His pregame warm up routine is famously very structured. He stays loose throughout the routine, but keeps with the rigorous repetition.