Sindhu welcomes ‘new learning’ experiences despite injuries

PV Sindhu welcomes “new learning” experiences in her badminton career despite her injuries and inactivity for several months.

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India's PV Sindhu poses as a guest speaker at the Nasscom Technology and Leadership Forum on Tuesday. Sindhu welcomes 'new learning' despite injuries, inactivity

SINDHU WELCOMES ‘NEAR LEARNING’ EXPERIENCES AS SHE RESUMES CAREER

Sindhu welcomes “near learning” experiences as she resumes her playing career amid injuries and inactivity.

Furthermore, the 29-year-old Indian shuttler assured her passion for the game remains there.

Moreover, Sindhu urged her fellow athletes not to lose discipline despite getting slowed down by a spate of injuries.

“You need to have that hope that you have to stick in there and you need to keep doing it every single day and it will come out someday,” the two-time Olympic medallist said.

“But I think the passion towards the sport and I still have that hunger that yes, I can do much better,” she added.

YOUNG ATHLETES URGED TO TRUST ‘PROCESS,’ GET THROUGH ‘THOSE BAD DAYS’

Sindhu urged young athletes to trust the “process” and get through “those bad days” when dealing with injuries.

Moreover, the Hyderabad native spoke at the Nasscom Technology and Leadership Forum in Mumbai on Tuesday.

Furthermore, Sindhu is using her past successed to restore her condifence as she seeks “to the next level.”

“These wins give me a lot of confidence and boost to go to the next level, that is why I say every day is a new day and every day is a process,” the Indian shuttler said.

“Even though there are those bad days, it’s important that you let go and come back even more stronger,” she added.

PV’S COMEBACK TOURNAMENT UNCERTAIN

Sindhu did not explain her possible comeback tournament during her appearance at the forum.

Furthermore, the Olympics veteran is raring to return after missing the Asian Mixed Badminton Championships due to her injuries.

Moreover, she cited the importance of patience in dealing with inactivity, as results won’t come right away upon recovery.

“Sometimes (even) in practice sessions, you might not do well, but (then) you go for a tournament, you give your best and you’re right there as a champion,” Sindhu said.

“I want people to understand that it’s not just a couple of months or a year of hard work, it takes years and years of hard work to come to a level,” she added.