PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Blue Steel Acquisitions and Kilcummin GAA Give Advice on Playing to Win

In the lead up to the Kerry County Championship Blue Steel Acquisitions reveals that a winning mentality and a burning desire to succeed is what separates the top GAA teams from the rest.

Blue Steel Acquisitions and Kilcummin GAA Give Advice on Playing to Win
2012-06-14
CORK, IRELAND, June 14, 2012 (Press-News.org) Blue Steel Acquisitions reveal the first round of the Kerry County Championship gets underway next weekend. It's the premier competition in Kerry showcasing the best of Kerry football and gives players the opportunity to compete at the highest level outside of playing for their County. Clubs and Divisional Teams from all over Kerry will compete, all hoping to be crowned County Champions and take home the coveted Bishop Moynihan Trophy. Blue Steel Acquisitions beleive coming in to the competition strong is Kilcummin GAA who know that to take home the trophy they must apply a 'play to win' mentality right Ron the start of the competition.

Ronan O'Connor, Physical Trainer for Kilcummin GAA , believes that a competitive spirit and winning mentality is what makes a championship team. Ronan says "Just showing up and hoping for the best is not enough. The team must first set their goals high, train to win, and believe that they're champions already. Then on the day you have to be prepared to do whatever is necessary to win, to push yourself to the limits of yourself, and don't settle for anything less." With a strong track record for success Ronan says "I always play to win and leave everything out on the field." Blue Steel Acquisitions, who sponsor Kilcummin GAA, reveal that they also believe that number one is the only one, and if you go in to play the game you play to win.

Whether it's playing to win the championship or building a successful career in business Blue Steel Acquisitions believes that the same mentality is required. Blue Steel Acquisitions reveal that a burning desire to succeed and a winning mentality is all someone needs to build a successful sales career. Sarah Bennett, Managing Director of Blue Steel Acquisitions, says "The best thing about sports and business is that you get out what you put in, and your effort and performance provides a direct return on your investment. If you put 100% effort in, you'll always get the very best results and nothing less. The trick is to block out any distractions and always be looking for a way to turn the game around your way and maintain a positive winning attitude at all times. If you focus on winning the game, or on hitting your career goals, rather than worrying about losing, you'll always perform to the best of your ability."

Blue Steel Acquisitions was recently awarded recognition for the business turning the most profit in outsourced sales in Ireland and the UK. Ronan O'Connor believes that Kilcummin GAA's recent success at minor and underage level, combined with Blue Steel Acquisitions philosophy on playing to win, means that for Kilcummin GAA success is just around the corner.

Blue Steel Acquisitions on Facebook

Blue Steel Acquisitions on Twitter

Blue Steel Acquisitions Limited Cork office:
Fitzgerald House 76 Grand Parade Cork

Killarney office: 91 New Street Killarney Kerry
Email: blue.steel.acquisitions@gmail.com

Phone: 021 4274 497 Contact: Lucia Franekova (Administrator)

Website: http://www.bluesteelacquisitions.com

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Blue Steel Acquisitions and Kilcummin GAA Give Advice on Playing to Win

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Brianna Ladapo Critiques New A&P Marketing Campaign

2012-06-14
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company (A&P) President and Chief Executive Officer Sam Martin is featured in the company's new marketing campaign, according to a Wall Street Journal article. The campaign pushes A&P's vision to be the top neighborhood food and drug store with better services, products and value. Communications and marketing professional Brianna Ladapo believes the campaign will appeal to A&P customers. "The campaign's theme, 'Shopping just got a whole lot better,' is relatable to customers," Brianna Ladapo said. "When I go ...

Pitcher plant uses rain drops to capture prey

2012-06-14
VIDEO: Researchers discover novel trapping mechanism for Nepenthes gracilis pitchers. During heavy rain, the lid of Nepenthes gracilis pitchers acts like a springboard, catapulting insects that seek shelter on its underside... Click here for more information. During heavy rain, the lid of Nepenthes gracilis pitchers acts like a springboard, catapulting insects that seek shelter on its underside directly into the fluid-filled pitcher, new research has found. The findings ...

Bat bridges don't work

Bat bridges dont work
2012-06-14
Wire bridges built to guide bats safely across busy roads simply do not work, University of Leeds researchers have confirmed. In a study published today (13 June 2012) in PLoS ONE, a team from the University's Faculty of Biological Sciences monitored four wire bridges spanning major roads in the north of England. All had been built over the last nine years to replace hedgerows – the bats' established commuting routes – when these routes were severed by new roads. Roads act as barriers to bats, cutting colonies off from established feeding sites and reducing their ...

'Hitchhiking' viral therapy deals a double blow to cancer

2012-06-14
Scientists have shown how a promising viral therapy that delivers a double blow to cancer can sneak up on tumours undetected by hitching a ride on blood cells. The work, led by researchers from the University of Leeds and The Institute of Cancer Research (ICR), reveals how the 'hitch-hiking' virus is shielded from antibodies in the blood stream that might otherwise neutralise its anti-cancer properties. The findings, from a study in patients, suggest that viral therapies like this can be effectively injected into the bloodstream during routine outpatient appointments ...

Innovations in anticoagulation for stroke prevention

2012-06-14
Nice, 13 June 2012: New scientific findings in anticoagulation for stroke prevention are paving the way for updates to the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) Guidelines for the management of atrial fibrillation. Some of these findings were presented during the European Heart Rhythm Association (EHRA) sessions at Cardiostim 2012, 13-16 June, in Nice, France. Cardiostim is an international scientific congress in the field of electrophysiology and cardiac techniques. It is organised in collaboration with the ESC and EHRA, which is a registered branch of the ESC. Link to ...

Genetic discovery will help fight diarrhea outbreaks

2012-06-14
Researchers at the University of East Anglia (UEA) have discovered unexpectedly large genetic differences between two similar species of the pathogenic Cryptosporidium parasite. Published today in the journal Evolutionary Applications, the findings pave the way for a new gold standard test to distinguish between the waterborne parasite's two main species affecting humans. One species is spread from person to person (Cryptosporidium hominis) but the other is often spread from livestock to people (Cryptosporidium parvum). "Being able to discriminate quickly between the ...

Tracking MRSA in real time

2012-06-14
In a new study released today in New England Journal of Medicine, researchers demonstrate that whole genome sequencing can provide clinically relevant data on bacterial transmission within a timescale that can influence infection control and patient management. Scientists from the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, University of Cambridge, and Illumina collaborated to use whole genome sequencing to identify which isolates of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) were part of a hospital outbreak. Current laboratory techniques often cannot distinguish between ...

Putting parasites on the world map

2012-06-14
Researchers have developed a new technique to identify hotspots of malaria parasite evolution and track the rise of malarial drug resistance, faster and more efficiently than ever before. For the first time, researchers have the ability to analyse malaria genomes straight from patient blood samples using new sequencing technologies and informatics methods. As a proof of principle, the team conducted the first analysis of clinical samples from six countries and uncovered unique differences in malaria development in Africa, Asia and Oceania. This study is published in Nature ...

Planets can form around different types of stars

Planets can form around different types of stars
2012-06-14
VIDEO: Astrophysicist Lars Buchhave, University of Copenhagen explains about his new research showing, that planets up to four times the size of the Earth can form around very different stars... Click here for more information. It had previously been thought that planets were more likely to form around a star if the star had a high content of heavier elements. But new research from the University of Copenhagen, among others, shows that small planets can form around very ...

'Extremely little' telescope discovers pair of odd planets

2012-06-14
ANCHORAGE, Alaska - Even small telescopes can make big discoveries. Though the KELT North telescope in southern Arizona carries a lens no more powerful than a high-end digital camera, it's just revealed the existence of two very unusual faraway planets. One planet is a massive, puffed-up oddity that could change ideas of how solar systems evolve. The other orbits a very bright star, and will allow astronomers to make detailed measurements of the atmospheres of these bizarre worlds. Ohio State University doctoral student Thomas Beatty and Vanderbilt University research ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Researchers highlight role of alternative RNA splicing in schizophrenia

NTU Singapore scientists find new way to disarm antibiotic-resistant bacteria and restore healing in chronic wounds

Research suggests nationwide racial bias in media reporting on gun violence

Revealing the cell’s nanocourier at work

Health impacts of nursing home staffing

Public views about opioid overdose and people with opioid use disorder

Age-related changes in sperm DNA may play a role in autism risk

Ambitious model fails to explain near-death experiences, experts say

Multifaceted effects of inward foreign direct investment on new venture creation

Exploring mutations that spontaneously switch on a key brain cell receptor

Two-step genome editing enables the creation of full-length humanized mouse models

Pusan National University researchers develop light-activated tissue adhesive patch for rapid, watertight neurosurgical sealing

Study finds so-called super agers tend to have at least two key genetic advantages

Brain stimulation device cleared for ADHD in the US is overall safe but ineffective

Scientists discover natural ‘brake’ that could stop harmful inflammation

Tougher solid electrolyte advances long-sought lithium metal batteries

Experts provide policy roadmap to reduce dementia risk

New 3D imaging system could address limitations of MRI, CT and ultrasound

First-in-human drug trial lowers high blood fats

Decades of dredging are pushing the Dutch Western Scheldt Estuary beyond its ecological limits

A view into the innermost workings of life: First scanning electron microscope with nanomanipulator inaugurated in hesse at Goethe University

Simple method can enable early detection and prevention of chronic kidney disease

S-species-stimulated deep reconstruction of ultra-homogeneous CuS nanosheets for efficient HMF electrooxidation

Mechanical and corrosion behavior of additively manufactured NiTi shape memory alloys

New discovery rewrites the rules of antigen presentation

Researchers achieve chain-length control of fatty acid biosynthesis in yeast

Water interactions in molecular sieve catalysis: Framework evolution and reaction modulation

Shark biology breakthrough: Study tracks tiger sharks to Maui mating hub

Mysterious iron ‘bar’ discovered in famous nebula

World-first tool reduces harmful engagement with AI-generated explicit images

[Press-News.org] Blue Steel Acquisitions and Kilcummin GAA Give Advice on Playing to Win
In the lead up to the Kerry County Championship Blue Steel Acquisitions reveals that a winning mentality and a burning desire to succeed is what separates the top GAA teams from the rest.