Hi, Remember that tennis is a game of challenges and they come mostly from your opponent, but there are also other difficulties that playing tennis can demand of you.
Here are some examples of typical demands that the game of tennis places on you, regardless of your opponent.
-getting to your right distance from the ball -finding the correct speed of your stroke -keeping good balance whilst you are moving and hitting the ball -looking for the proper angle of the racket head -swinging at the ball at the correct time and many more, make up your own list and use your own feedback to act upon them Now here are a few examples of the challenges that are the result of playing your opponent: -Impose your winning strategy game by trying to outmaneuver and outsmart your opponent.
-Look to anticipate your opponent game and shots.
-Enjoy your emotional involvement in the battle with your opponent.
-Endeavor to control your shots when your opponent puts pressure on you, always hit the ball back into the court whenever you can.
Always make your opponent play another shot.
If you have the time then you can impose your use of speed or direction of your shots, to put your opponent under pressure too.
Again there are many more examples, make your own list up and use your own feedback to act upon them.
When you consider all these challenges, you can see that tennis is quite demanding and interesting to deal with.
You should gain satisfaction by overcoming them, remembering to also have fun whilst you are learning and developing your tennis experience.
Be aware that they are just the challenges of a game, similar to working out and completing a crossword in which you must solve the word problems.
Try not to be totally obsessed with tennis, you will learn more and enjoy playing tennis if you can also make room for other pursuits in your life too.