Founder / Jamari Myers
I’ve been an athlete for as long as I can remember.
I’ve been an athlete for as long as I can remember.
I’ve been an athlete for as long as I can remember.
I started playing football and basketball when I was six. Growing up in Lynn, Massachusetts, sports taught me discipline, confidence, competition, and how to keep going when things weren’t going your way.
I started playing football and basketball when I was six. Growing up in Lynn, Massachusetts, sports taught me discipline, confidence, competition, and how to keep going when things weren’t going your way.
They also taught me something I didn’t have words for yet:
They also taught me something I didn’t have words for yet:
How you feelchanges how you perform.
You can be completely prepared and still play tight. One mistake can change your confidence. Frustration can follow you into the next play. And sometimes, when everything clicks mentally, you perform beyond what your preparation alone would predict.
You can be completely prepared and still play tight. One mistake can change your confidence. Frustration can follow you into the next play. And sometimes, when everything clicks mentally, you perform beyond what your preparation alone would predict.
When I played Division I football at Brown University, I saw how sophisticated sports had become at understanding the body. We could measure recovery, sleep, heart rate, strength, speed, and nearly every part of physical performance.
When I played Division I football at Brown University, I saw how sophisticated sports had become at understanding the body. We could measure recovery, sleep, heart rate, strength, speed, and nearly every part of physical performance.
The mental side of the game was different. Athletes were still largely expected to figure it out themselves.
The mental side of the game was different. Athletes were still largely expected to figure it out themselves.
The mental game shouldn’t be something athletes only think about when something is wrong. It should be trained with the same consistency and intentionality as the physical game.
The mental game shouldn’t be something athletes only think about when something is wrong. It should be trained with the same consistency and intentionality as the physical game.
That belief became Osmo.
That belief became Osmo.
We’re building toward a world where athletes understand themselves as deeply as they understand their bodies, and where emotional performance is simply part of performance.
We’re building toward a world where athletes understand themselves as deeply as they understand their bodies, and where emotional performance is simply part of performance.