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My weaknesses are my jumps. The reason is that although I land them in practice, when I actually compete or perform, I should let my body go and stabilize my mind better. Also, I need to work on not letting negative thoughts and emotions get to me on the ice.

It's more important to know your weaknesses than your strengths.

Build up your weaknesses until they become your strong points.

I need to build my team around my weaknesses.

Try to look at your weakness and convert it into your strength. That's success.

My strength is my wrestling, but I don't focus on it as much. I try to focus on a lot of different things like knees, elbows, submissions, and submission defense - just a lot of different things.

Fitness, defending, the mental stuff - those were all weaknesses of mine. And I turned those into strengths.

Concentrate your strengths against your competitor's relative weaknesses.

I just want to work hard and have good fights.

When I'm boxing, if my career isn't going well, at least I feel mentally and physically strong.