Maecenas rutrum, mi sit amet porttitor varius, risus risus scelerisque risus, eget semper massa purus vitae ipsum. Cras ornare urna in enim placerat, vel imperdiet purus egestas. Suspendisse potenti. Donec et facilisis lorem. Nulla facilisi. Nunc et malesuada tellus. In vestibulum, diam at dapibus mattis, mi risus consectetur arcu, condimentum … Read Sport Psychology Tip
Think of Mistakes as Learning Opportunities There are numerous advantages to kids’ embracing a growth mindset in youth sports. Kids who have a growth mindset tend to see mistakes as opportunities for growth. They rarely say, “I can’t do this.” They generally don’t feel “stuck” but instead feel as if … Read Sport Psychology Tip
Maecenas rutrum, mi sit amet porttitor varius, risus risus scelerisque risus, eget semper massa purus vitae ipsum. Cras ornare urna in enim placerat, vel imperdiet purus egestas. Suspendisse potenti. Donec et facilisis lorem. Nulla facilisi. Nunc et malesuada tellus. In vestibulum, diam at dapibus mattis, mi risus consectetur arcu, condimentum … Read Sport Psychology Tip
Inspiring Young Athletes to Play Baseball James Lowe, aka Coach Ballgame, combines his creative skills with sandlots across the country to build in sports kids a love of baseball. Lowe began creating sandlots–on empty fields where kids could play informally–as an alternative to Little League after players approached him and … Read Sport Psychology Tip
Positive Mindset for Young Athletes What’s one of the best ways coaches can communicate with young athletes? Give them high fives, and stay silent. That’s the word from Jarrett Robertson, former pro hockey player and author of “Make It a Great Day: How to Feel Awesome So That You Can … Read Sport Psychology Tip
Turning Feeling into Goals When Breanne Smedley was a college volleyball player, her roommate earned the role of starter in Smedley’s position. Smedley, who is now a certified female athlete Confidence Coach, at first felt as if her friend shouldn’t have gotten the position. “I started going down these holes … Read Sport Psychology Tip