Novak Djokovic learned both patience and intuition with good teachers and countless hours of practice and training, and it stayed with him. He had to listen for incoming bombardments when, as a child in Belgrade during the NATO air war against Serbia, he hit against pockmarked walls and uneven broken courts, learned when to finish an imaginary point quickly and dash for shelter or hang in a little longer to get into a better position.
This is an appreciated but perhaps downplayed virtue in tennis and other sports, perhaps because it deflects from the qualities of sheer physicality like speed and reflex and eye-arm that are on the surface more dramatic. More “explosive” in the typical tennis lexicon.
here is much to say about Novak Djokovic’s tennis game, and you cannot reduce his mastery of the sport to any single factor. But if the need existed, as in headline writing — see above — patience would be worth some consideration. The Australian Open winner and restored world No. 1 knows the value of patience.
Because of this, Kim argues that investigators' rights to use undercover techniques in the digital world to obtain evidence should be recognized to sustain investigative power against drug crimes, Kim argued. This would allow investigators to find out where narcotics are being hidden, and how the money comes and goes in online drug trades.