Podcasts about sports parenting

Step inside the mind of volleyball royalty as Karch Kiraly—widely considered the greatest volleyball player ever—reveals the hidden forces behind his extraordinary success. From beach dominance to Olympic gold, Kiraly pulls back the curtain on the mental battlefield where champions are truly made. The volleyball icon shares his most private techniques for mastering the voice inside your head—the same mental strategies that helped him perform flawlessly when millions were watching. Kiraly's journey from player to coach unfolds with surprising revelations about what truly matters in youth sports (hint: it's not what most parents think). His candid reflections on parenting, failure, and personal evolution offer a masterclass in how the lessons from elite athletics translate into exceptional living. This isn't just a conversation about volleyball—it's a roadmap for anyone seeking to perform at their highest level, whether on the court or in life's most challenging moments. SPONSORS STEMREGEN Sport: Reduced soreness, better recovery, and real support for my body's natural repair process. Go to Stemregen.co and use code GABBY20 for 20% off CHAPTERS 00:00 The Early Years: Foundations of a Champion 02:47 Mastering Mindset: The Key to Success 05:59 The Role of Team Dynamics in Performance 08:56 Overcoming Challenges: The Power of Resilience 12:03 The Influence of Coaching and Parenting 14:48 Navigating Pressure: Expectations vs. Reality 18:01 The Importance of Self-Talk and Mental Cues 21:11 Life Lessons from Sports: Parenting and Beyond 38:40 Exploring New Sports and Life Lessons 41:03 The Role of Parents in Youth Sports 42:33 The Importance of Variety in Sports 45:53 Coaching Through Challenges 49:10 Transitioning from Player to Coach 51:59 The Evolution of Volleyball and Personal Growth 01:01:03 The Journey from Player to Analyst 01:06:55 Coaching Philosophy and Life Lessons 01:11:54 The Rewarding Experience of Coaching 01:17:33 Coaching to Inspire: Balancing Performance and Burnout 01:21:45 The Longevity of an Athlete: Secrets to Sustaining Performance 01:26:21 Transitioning from Athlete to Coach: Navigating Identity and Purpose 01:30:43 Coaching Men vs. Women: Understanding Different Dynamics 01:44:06 Modern Challenges for Athletes: Navigating Pressure and Specialization For more Gabby: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gabbyreece/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@gabbyreeceofficial The Gabby Reece Show Podcast on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeEINLNlGvIceFOP7aAZk5A KEYWORDS Karch Kiraly, volleyball, mindset, teamwork, resilience, coaching, parenting, pressure, self-talk, sports psychology, youth sports, coaching, volleyball, parenting, athlete development, sports variety, coaching philosophy, Olympic success, personal growth, sports challenges, coaching, athlete longevity, volleyball, burnout, transition, gender dynamics, modern athletes, performance, hydration, identity Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Become the best husband and leader you can: www.thedadedge.com/mastermind Patrick Renna is an actor perhaps best known for his role as Hamilton “Ham” Porter in the 1993 feel-good movie The Sandlot. He is the co-founder of the Hambino Foundation, which supports youth sports organizations in underserved communities throughout the United States. In 2022, he launched Hambino Athletics, a sportswear clothing brand inspired by the character. Today, Patrick shares insights into his journey as a father, reflecting on the magical era of his childhood, the challenges of balancing parental responsibilities, and the joy he finds in fatherhood. He opens up about his experiences growing up with two father figures, his stepdad and biological father, and how they influenced his life.  Patrick also delves into the world of sports, both as a spectator and a supporter of his children's endeavors. He shares the inspiration behind his book, "A Slugger's Guide to the Unwritten Rules of Baseball and Life," highlighting the valuable life lessons intertwined with the sport. www.thedadedge.com/friday197 www.thedadedge.com/25questions www.thedadedge.com/alliance https://www.amazon.com/Little-Sluggers-Guide-Unwritten-Baseball/dp/0593754875

Your extraordinary marriage starts here: www.thedadedge.com/25questions Steve Magness is a world-renowned performance expert, bestselling author of "Do Hard Things" and "Win the Inside Game," and performance coach who has helped Olympians, professional athletes, executives, and military personnel optimize their capabilities. His holistic approach to performance, developed through his expertise in both exercise physiology and mental performance, has been featured in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and ESPN The Magazine, while his books have sold over 750,000 copies.  Today, Steve Magness, bestselling author of "Do Hard Things" and renowned performance expert, shares his expertise on helping children develop mental toughness in sports. As a performance coach who has worked with elite athletes and organizations, and whose insights have been featured in The New Yorker and Wall Street Journal, Steve brings valuable perspectives on nurturing young athletes' mental resilience. The conversation focuses on practical strategies for parents to support their children's athletic development, from managing pre-competition conversations to handling post-game emotions. Drawing from his extensive experience and upcoming book "Win the Inside Game," Steve offers actionable techniques for helping young athletes channel their stress and adrenaline into peak performance. www.thedadedge.com/510 www.thedadedge.com/alliance www.thedadedge.com/mastermind Instagram | Facebook | X | LinkedIn www.stevemagness.com  

In the first episode of Season 6, former England rugby international and World Cup Winner Lewis Moody joins Gordon MacLelland to discuss high performance, sports parenting and some of the things he has learnt and reflected on through a lifetime in sport.During the conversation they discuss amongst other things:Enjoying the journey as a family from development centre to young professionalThe importance of wider family structure and support on the journeyDeveloping our own self-awareness and communication skills to help us navigate the journey effectivelyExploring the information, we read and hear from different sourcesThe healthy management of expectations, balance and boundariesThe challenges of instant gratificationMaking healthy choices and recognising the potential consequences of our choicesThe importance of focussing on 'today' and not looking too far into the futureThe huge influence of parents and home in helping our young people fulfil their potentialLewis Moody is a former English rugby union player and world cup winner. He played for Leicester Tigers and Bath Rugby and was part of the 2003 World Cup winning side. In May 2014, Lewis and his wife Annie set up The Lewis Moody Foundation, inspired by Joss Rowley-Stark, to fund groundbreaking research to improve the diagnosis and treatment of brain tumours and give families a day out of the ordinary to lift spirits and create special memories.He is also a performance coach and sporting parent to two sons both currently thriving on their own sporting journeys.

In this insightful episode, we delve into the often overlooked complexities of youth sports parenting with Michael Huber. Many of us can relate to the pressures of being a young athlete—either feeling the weight of expectations from parents to excel in every game or facing the sting of being sidelined and overlooked. Michael shares his mission to equip young athletes and their families with essential tools to navigate today's increasingly challenging and often toxic sports environment.We explore the unique pressures young athletes face and discuss how we can foster a healthier, more supportive atmosphere that allows them to flourish. Michael's personal experiences and insights promise to illuminate the path toward a more positive sports culture that benefits not only the athletes but their families as well.Join me as we engage in a meaningful conversation about encouraging our children to pursue their passions while staying attuned to their feelings and aspirations. Learn how we, as parents and grandparents, can strike that balance between support and pressure in the world of youth sports.Don't miss this enlightening discussion that will guide you in cultivating a nurturing environment for the young athletes in your life!Michael Huber is a Certified Mental Performance Consultant® . For more information on his services, please visit https://michaelvhuber.com/Send us a textThank you for tuning into today's episode. It's been a journey of shared stories, insights, and invaluable advice from the heart of a community that knows the beauty and challenges of raising grandchildren. Your presence and engagement mean the world to us and to grandparents everywhere stepping up in ways they never imagined. Remember, you're not alone on this journey. For more resources, support, and stories, visit our website and follow us on our social media channels. If today's episode moved you, consider sharing it with someone who might find comfort and connection in our shared experiences. We look forward to bringing more stories and expert advice your way next week. Until then, take care of yourselves and each other.Want to be a guest on Grandparents Raising Grandchildren: Nurturing Through Adversity? Send Laura Brazan a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/grgLiked this episode? Share it and tag us on Facebook @GrandparentsRaisingGrandchilden Love the show? Leave a review and let us know! CONNECT WITH US: Website | Facebook

Episode #361: In this episode, we speak with sports parents Amanda DeBoef and Stacy Asante. We discuss Amanda's article "7 Life Lessons Learned on the Basketball Court," which explores insights gained from observing a middle school basketball game. We also study "The 10 Commandments for Parents of Athletic Children." While being a sports parent can be challenging, it's ultimately a rewarding and joyful role. Amanda and Stacy offer valuable perspectives from their experiences supporting their athletic children. Guests: Amannda DeBoef, Stacy Asante

In this episode, the parent of young Arsenal premier league footballer Myles Lewis-Skelly, Marcia Lewis, joins Gordon MacLelland to discuss sports parenting and how we can best navigate the journey from grassroots to professional football.During the conversation they discuss amongst other things:Enjoying the journey as a family from development centre to young professionalThe importance of wider family structure and support on the journeyDeveloping our own self-awareness and communication skills to help us navigate the journey effectivelyExploring the information, we read and hear from different sourcesThe healthy management of expectations, balance and boundariesThe challenges of instant gratificationMaking healthy choices and recognising the potential consequences of our choicesThe importance of focussing on 'today' and not looking too far into the futureThe huge influence of parents and home in helping our young people fulfil their potentialMarcia Lewis is the founder and CEO of No1Fan.club, a platform dedicated to supporting families of young footballers. Inspired by her son Myles' journey as a professional footballer at Arsenal, Marcia recognised the unique challenges faced by families of talented youth players.No1Fan.club was born out of her passion for creating a supportive community for these families, offering resources, advice, and a space to connect with others on similar journeys. With years of experience navigating the world of youth football, Marcia brings a wealth of knowledge on balancing family life, education, and the demands of elite sports. Her insights on supporting young footballers while maintaining a healthy family dynamic have made her a sought-after speaker and advisor in the football community.As a devoted mother and advocate for youth footballers and their families, Marcia is committed to fostering an environment where talent can thrive with the right support system. Through No1Fan.club and her various speaking engagements, she continues to inspire and guide families on their own footballing journeys.

The Off Duty ADs talk about running efficient and effective pre-season parent meetings.  They also discuss fan mail, White Sox records, Greek mythology, and the Mt. Rushmore of Fictional Sporting Events We'd Have Like to Have Attended.   SUPPORT THE SHOW  The Off Duty ADs are supported by - and supporters of! - Vital Signs Wall of Fame.  When you're ready to bring your school's legacy to life, check them out at https://vitalsignswalloffame.com/.  Telling them that the Off Duty ADs sent you there will help to support this podcast. Follow Off Duty ADs: Facebook, Twitter/X, Website Follow Athletic Leaders Lead: Facebook, Twitter/X, Website (in progress) Follow Vital Signs Wall of Fame: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter/X, YouTube

Former MLB Star Matt Holliday and his wife Leslee are raising their four kids in today's complex world of youth sports. Their oldest two boys shared their dad's passion for baseball, and their talent led the family into the crazy world of travel ball. As a senior in high school, Jackson became the first pick in the MLB draft. His brother, now a high school senior, looks to following a similar path. Their younger son and daughter had other passions, which Matt and Leslee were equally committed to supporting. In this episode, Matt and Leslee share their hearts for how they wanted to raise their kids, not just as athletes, but as high-character people. They share how they are navigating the craziness of sports and other activities to support their kid's dreams, but not at the expense of their marriage, their family life or their faith. You will be challenged and encouraged to hear Leslee's and Matt's hearts and wisdom as a sports mom and dad trying to get all of it right.

Hello fellow sports parents and coaches! Ever feel like you're in the middle of a game you didn't quite sign up for? We get it. Join us for an honest conversation about the highs, lows, and everything in-between when it comes to raising kids in the world of youth sports. We'll kick things off with some lighthearted summer fun before getting real about the challenges and joys of this journey. Our special guest, Anna McDonald, opens up about her own experiences as a sports parent, navigating the tough decisions and emotional rollercoaster of youth football. Learn about the importance of finding the right fit for your child - a team and a coach that prioritize a safe and supportive environment where kids can grow, not just as athletes, but as people. We'll go beyond the X's and O's to explore the mental side of the game, the grit and resilience that separates good athletes from great ones. Discover how to nurture a strong mindset in your young athlete, one that will serve them well on and off the field. We'll also talk about finding that balance between dedication to the sport and living a full life outside of it. Hear Anna's stories about the incredible bonds formed through sports, the lifelong friendships, and the lessons learned through wins and losses. We'll also dive into the complexities of parenting in the age of social media and how to create a supportive and safe space for your kids to navigate it all. Key Takeaways: Finding the right team and coach is more than just about winning Mental toughness matters just as much as physical skills Even the pros struggle - it's about resilience, not perfection Sports are important, but they're not everything Raising good humans is the ultimate goal The importance of a strong support system for young athletes Parenting in the digital age - it's a whole new ballgame Prioritizing personal growth and sportsmanship over trophies Tune in for a conversation that's real, relatable, and packed with insights for anyone raising kids in the world of sports. Chapters: 00:00 Kicking Things Off: Summer Vibes & Sports Talk 06:59 Sponsor Shoutout: Tomahawk Shades 17:45 Inside the Athlete's Mind: Building Mental Strength 21:47 Life Beyond the Game: Finding Balance & Perspective 25:15 The Power of the Team: Support Systems for Young Athletes 30:30 Coaching from the Heart: Creating a Positive Environment 34:39 Navigating the Digital Sidelines: Parenting & Social Media 39:38 The Bigger Picture: Raising Good Humans, Not Just Athletes #youthsports #parenting #realtalks #mentalhealth #athlete #sports #football #support #family #socialmedia Let's have an honest conversation about raising kids who are strong, resilient, and ready to take on the world - both on and off the field!

Gabe Ikard and Teddy Lehman answer the following listener questions (): 1.   Daniel Mann- As successful athletes (and now as parents), how do you (or will you) handle athletics with your kids? How do/will you approach it if your kids want to play football? How do you help them not to live under the pressure of your shadows? 2.   @SoonerJG- Teddy…who is your second favorite band after Tool? 3.   @Asbell_tony- When you're traveling not work related, what are top criteria for hotel choice? Some are loyal to a brand and frequent stay points. Some value, some breakfast or happy hour. Some people the gym. Exclude the obvious of location. 4.   Jaxson Moore- did you guys have to learn to watch film differently when job roles switched from on field to off field? 5.   Nick Gelona- if the fingers on one of your hands could each magically produce an unlimited supply of any liquid, which 5 liquids would you choose? 6.   Brad Green- For Teddy- did you have a teammate that you absolutely hated to tackle or go up against? 7.   John Shupe- if you guys were given a time machine to go back and play 1 season on any Super Bowl winning team, which team would you choose and why? Like Teddy going back to the b on the '85 Bears so he can sing the hit song Super Bowl Shuffle of Gabe going back to be on the ‘89 49ers so he could hike the ball to Joe Montana and his soft, gentle hands for a full season. ·Use promo code ‘ted' for 10% off at https://opolisclothing.com/ ·Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/OK_Breakdown?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor ·Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ok_breakdown/?hl=en Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Can we really get our kids to help lessen our mental load at home? You bet!Welcome to today's episode featuring special guest Sam Kelly, a therapist turned feminist coach for mothers. She will help us how we can exactly focus on lightening our mental load by empowering our athlete daughters.In this episode, Bre and Sam engages us into these principles:What is the concept of the "mental load" and the unseen labor that sports moms carry daily?How could we empower our kids to build a sense of responsibility at home without nagging them?What is the “big three” and its impact in promoting independence and accountability at home?Come hang out with Sam on social @‌samkelly_world and learn more about working with her below!Free Guide to teach your kids how to "Notice and Do" at homeWaitlist for Little Cycle-Breakers audio courseFor Guest Interview Email: heyheysamkelly@gmail.comEpisode Highlights:  [1:58:00] Is the mental load of being a sports mom weighing you down? Would you like to reduce this mental load? In this episode, therapist-turned-feminist Sam Kelly shows us how moms could also lighten our mental load while empowering our kids to be proactive contributors in the home. [03:39:00] What is the invisible labor that sports moms carry; and why is this happening? Listen in as Sam helps us understand what invisible labor is and how we can help empower our kids without nagging them to do the things that we know they're capable of doing.[9:22:25] There's a two-part approach to teaching our kids to be proactive contributors at home. In this episode, Sam teaches us her process of noticing what's to be done and getting them to do it instead of just defaulting to “Mom's got it!”[10:07:07] The burning question that moms like us would ask is this: Can our kids really do this? Tune in to this episode as Sam discusses the principles of why our kids can be taught, why this skill is learnable for all kids, and what you can do to get them to practice these.[12:04:95] Talking to our athlete daughters about the WHY of giving them the opportunity to age-appropriately contribute in the chores at home could be very powerful. This podcast introduces us to how we could get into that level of deeper conversation on discovering the WHY.[16:26:00] Are there any simple and easy steps that our athlete kids can get started with when it comes to building up their sense of contributing to the tasks at home? In this episode, Sam breaks down these steps so that we could actually set our kids up for success.[18:05:51] Did you know that giving your kids an opportunity to fail is also helping them to be responsible? But how do we do that without resorting to taking on the task ourselves? That's what Sam talks about in this episode so make sure that you tune in.[24:16:50] How do moms handle the possibility of nagging their kids? Tune in as Sam makes a clear distinction between nagging and neutralizing our reminders to help empower our athlete daughters. Next Steps:Join our FREE Training for Sports Moms - How to Strengthen Your Athlete Daughter's Mental Game so She Believes in Herself as Much as You DoVisit our podcast website for more great episodesThank you in advance for joining us on our mission and leaving a rating and review on Apple Podcasts.

The conversation covers a range of topics, including AI integration in social media, the impact of AI on education, the use of AI in creative applications, and the emotional impact of the end of children's sports careers. The discussion also delves into strategies for managing emotions when it comes to making sure you don't let someone get to you. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Off Duty ADs continue their ongoing discussion about the youth sports structure.  They also talk about addiction issues in pro sports,  we tease a future episode about embellishment, Mike tries to derail the ending by talking about Avalanche hockey, and we finally get to the Mt. Rushmore of Will Ferrell.

Watch this full episode on YouTube here: hthttps://youtu.be/_L5eA_pinUE Thanks for tuning in! Episode description below from https://gregtomchick.com/the-connected-mindset/ Welcome to "The Connected Mindset," a revolutionary live show dedicated to empowering today's business leaders and entrepreneurs. Dive into the transformative impact of connectivity, where mindset meets business growth, and explore innovative strategies for thriving in a hyper-connected world. Join industry experts, authors, and visionary executives as they share actionable insights, emerging trends, and success stories that resonate with the modern professional. Whether you're looking to protect your digital landscape, foster meaningful relationships, or ignite personal and organizational growth, "The Connected Mindset" has something for you. Tune in every week and become part of a global community that embraces connectivity as a catalyst for innovation, leadership, and success. Subscribe now and unlock your untapped potential! Subscribe to our newsletter for exclusive content, bonus interviews, and personalized insights: www.gregtomchick/connected-mindset Connect with me at https://www.tajdashaun.com/ Order my books here! https://tinyurl.com/TajDashaunBooks Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tajdashaun/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tajdashaun/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdQgi_hDXaP5-6OtX_Nyf4A #NCAA #life #career #entrepreneurship #transformation #passion #mindfulness #purpose #sports #football #basketball #business #coaching #transition #lifeaftersports #thriveaftersports #student #athlete #mentalhealth #adapt #identity #formerathlete #layoffs #unemployment #job #jobs #jobsearch

The Off Duty ADs again talk about one of their favorite topics: youth sports parenting.  They also discuss growing the fandom of women's professional sports, a little bit of NIL affect, Mark brags about his kid for a while, and the Mt. Rushmore of Julia Roberts.

To kick off Women's History Month, Kirsten and Susie are back to help guide you through the DOs and DON'Ts of sports parenting. No, it's not episode 99 (we're only on 95 ladies!) but they talk about how close we are to 100 (and we have a very special guest lined up for that!). Kirsten and Susie share stories from the sidelines as they our out there as parents and grandparents EVERY WEEKEND. Parents – listen up and help us all change how our kids experience youth sports. And remember, “I Love to Watch You Play” Susie and Kirsten are so excited that so many kids are playing sports as there is no better teacher of life, than life itself! So, let them live, lose, and learn. National Women's History Month 2024 celebrates the theme of “Women Who Advocate for Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion.” That's our Susie and Kirsten! Our DOs and DON'Ts cheat sheet can be found on KirstenJonesInc.com Show notes: www.indigovillage.com ⁠Raising Empowered Athletes by Kirsten Jones⁠ ⁠Key to Personal Freedom: How Myths Affect Our Family Lives by Susie Walton⁠ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kirsten-jones0/support

Ian Goldberg is the Founder and CEO of iSport360, a youth sports technology company that is changing the culture in youth sports for over 4M people.   Ian's career started at the White House where he worked for the economic advisors to two US Presidents and then spent more than half of his career in digital product management and sales for early-stage technology companies.  Outside of his role leading iSport360, Ian is an Advisory Board member for the National Alliance for Youth Sports and is the Editor of the largest sports parenting newsletter in youth sports reaching 4 million people each month.  But most of all Ian loves his role as a #girldad and as a volunteer sports coach for his two daughters. Amy Masters is a sports mom, coach, and club administrator. She has been coaching youth sports for more than 10 years. She started Jr Lions Field Hockey, the youth recreation program for the Hunterdon County community growing it from 40 players in year 1 to 150 players by year 3. A few years later, she saw the love and competitiveness grow then started Omega Field Hockey Club serving NJ and PA players. Before coaching, she was a collegiate field hockey player for Lock Haven University. In her spare time (lol), she is head of marketing for iSport360, where she brings her love of sports to a bigger audience.  Connect with them at @iSport360 on all major social channels or www.isport360.com.  PUT IN YOUR BULK BOOK ORDERS FOR OUR BESTSELLING BOOKS!: Programs such as UNC soccer and lacrosse, Syracuse lacrosse, Stanford Lacrosse, Middlebury College, Colby College, Rutgers University, and many other champions are using THE CHAMPION TEAMMATE book with their athletes. Schools and clubs are using EVERY MOMENT MATTERS for staff development and book clubs. Are you?  We have been fulfilling numerous bulk orders for some of the top high school and collegiate sports programs in the country, will your team be next?  Please click here and grab yourself a copy of The Champion Teammate today.   Please email John@ChangingTheGameProject.com if you want discounted pricing on 10 or more books on any of our books. Thanks everyone. This week's podcast is brought to you by our friends at Sprocket Sports.  Sprocket Sports is a new software platform for youth sports clubs.  There are a lot of these systems out there, but Sprocket provides the full enchilada. They give you all the cool front-end stuff to make your club look good– like websites and marketing tools – AND all the back-end transactions and services to run your business better so you can focus on what really matters – your players and your teams.  Sprocket is built for those clubs looking to thrive, not just survive, in the competitive world of youth sports clubs.  So if you've been looking for a true business partner – not just another app – check them out today at https://sprocketsports.me/CTG. Become a Podcast Champion! This weeks podcast is also sponsored by our Patreon Podcast Champions. Help Support the Podcast and get FREE access to our most popular online courses, a $300 value. If you love the podcast, we would love for you to become a Podcast Champion, (https://www.patreon.com/wayofchampions) for as little as a cup of coffee per month (OK, its a Venti Mocha), to help us up the ante and provide even better interviews, better sound, and an overall enhanced experience. Plus, as a $10 per month Podcast Super-Champion, you will have access to never before released and bonus material, including: Downloadable transcripts of our best podcasts, so you don't have to crash your car trying to take notes! A code to get free access to our online course called “Coaching Mastery,” usually a $97 course, plus four other courses worth over $100, all yours for free for becoming a patron. Other special bonus opportunities that come up time to time Access to an online community of coaches like you who are dedicated listeners of the podcast, and will be able to answer your questions and share their coaching experiences

To kick off Women's History Month, Kirsten and Susie are back to help guide you through the DOs and DON'Ts of sports parenting. In this clip, Kirsten and Susie break down meeting kids where they are at! Let them play multiple sports. Let them try multiple things. Let them slow it down or speed it up on their timeline. Check in with your kids. Success will find them if you let them find their own path. Give them the chance to find their passion. FULL EPISODE DROPS ON MONDAY --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kirsten-jones0/support

The Off Duty ADs talk about responding to social media posts.  They also discuss government interference in ticket sales, taking the bus to Abilene, and the return of alcohol to the pod.

For more from Elliott Waksman:Elliott's websiteElliott's workbookElliott's newsletter archiveElliott's workbook on AmazonOur books:Coach Your Brains Out: The Art and Science of Coaching VolleyballThe Inner Knight: Train and Compete Like a ChampionBecome a Patron to support the show.

On the latest episode of ‘From Phenom to the Farm,' former big league outfielder Lane Adams joins to talk all things sports parenting, including red flags, dealing with failure and how to handle the car ride home.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/from-phenom-to-the-farm/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Ever wondered how an Olympic champion is raised? Our guest today, Dick Franklin, the father of five-time Olympic gold medalist swimmer, Missy Franklin, takes us through the exhilarating journey of raising an Olympian. We explore their family's unique approach to youth sports, focusing on the balance between motivation and fun, while steering clear of parental pressure. Dick's stories are not just about swimming, but about the importance of fostering love for sports from a young age.Dick also shares the highs and lows of their family's adventure navigating Missy's rapid rise to stardom, from the thrill of watching their daughter win gold to managing the surge of fame and security concerns that followed. As a treat, we dive into the family's book about Missy, celebrating her growth, achievements, and the profound impact of her swimming career. This is not just a story of an athlete, but a heartfelt tale of a family navigating the world of sports together.Our conversation doesn't end there. We learn about the family's move to Nashville for their granddaughter, Caitlin, and how they are delighting in her love for swimming, mirroring their journey with Missy. Dick and his family are huge supporters of Families of Character and were awarded  "Family of the Year" in 2016 for their exemplification of character development, as a unified family. We also highlight the significant role of donations and supporters in sustaining Families of Character.  Want to continue supporting our mission? DONATE HEREGet ready to be inspired and gain a deeper understanding of the joys and challenges of parenting a champion and the transformative impact of youth sports on a child's development.Purchase a copy of the Franklin family's book, Relentless Spirit, here!Inspired by Missy and want your kids excited about personal responsibility and grit?  Grab a copy of our Guided Kids Journal: The Best Me I Can Be.  It makes a great gift for kids age 7-11, too! Feeling like you'd like to level up your game in marriage, learn how to gain clarity over the chaos of the family calendar and how to get your whole family playing together like a winning team? Check out our SHOP for current Parent Coaching Programs! Together, we are better! Check out our website!Support the show

On the latest episode of ‘From Phenom to the Farm,' Chuckie Fick returns to talk over some dos and don'ts of sports parenting.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/from-phenom-to-the-farm/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Merril Hoge is a former professional American football player. He played eight seasons at running back for the National Football League (NFL's) Pittsburgh Steelers and Chicago Bears, retiring after the 1994 season. In 1996 he became a football analyst for ESPN television until 2017.  During a road game in 1994 against the Kansas City Chiefs, Hoge suffered a concussion and, five days later, the team doctor approved him to resume playing during a telephone call without examining him to determine if he had recovered; he was still suffering post-concussion symptoms.  Hoge sustained another concussion several weeks later, and had to be resuscitated after he stopped breathing. He spent 48 hours in the intensive-care unit and was forced to retire due to brain injury. Hoge had to learn to read again and experienced memory loss, confusion and headaches. In 2003, Hoge was diagnosed with stage II Non-Hodgkin lymphoma. Hoge commented on this: It is destroyable, it is beatable. You have everything in you to do it. The mind is a powerful thing. There is no doubt, come May, I'll be cancer free; five years after that, I'll be cured. Fifty years or whatever time I have left after that, it will be the platform I stand for. I'll be a better man. This has been a blessing.  Sara and Merril talk about sports, parenting sports kids, leadership and his slogan by which to live your life: “Find a Way”. Merril talks about his life journey and how as a father, player and leader, he learned the power of self-reflection as a way of looking at situations differently and learning different ways than his father may have showed him. Self-reflection helps in building resiliency and to live a life that you don't live to regret. He also shares tools for parenting that made a difference in his parenting: He judges kids in yardsticks of how many years they have lived.. do not assume they think like an adult. He is a believer of patience and keeping perspective at all times. Hoge reminds us that what are children see us do, they do- so we are responsible for modelling the right behavior.  Merril's wisdom is shared and we can all learn from a man who has been a football star, but also has gone through enough of life's challenges to learn from those as well. Website: www.saraschultingkranz.com Social media: IG:  https://www.instagram.com/saraschultingkranz/             YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/@saraschultingkranz./about Sponsor: Go to www.saraschultingkranz.com and use the code Live Boldly at checkout to get the special price of $39 for programs offered. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the past two episodes, our distinguished guest from the Harvard Graduate School of Education, Richard Weissbourd, unveiled some poignant realities about the role of a sports parent. In this conversation, JP and Nate aim to address a crucial question: How can we skillfully navigate these challenges to steer clear of the detrimental sports parenting behaviors discussed in Episode 309? Tune in as they recount personal stories and openly discuss their own trials and tribulations. √ Well-intentioned adults also make mistakes √ Guidelines for parents in the driveway and backyard √ Children need chances to develop responsibility Get Your Copy of JP's Newest Book, The Culture System, now. Become Part of Our 1:1 Coaching Program (Click here for more information). Do you want to learn more about how we can support you and your team? Get in touch with us here. Get the Podcast Notes and Subscribe to Our Weekly Newsletter. Get Access to Our Online Courses - including the Competitive Cauldron, Playing Time System, & Culture System Online.

Curious about how to establish effective communication and strengthen the bond with your teenage athlete?Welcome to "The Freshman Foundation", a podcast that helps young athletes and their families BE READY for every next step in their athletic journey.In this episode, we're honored to host Jeanine Mouchawar, a respected life coach dedicated to assisting parents of teenagers. From the significance of emotional regulation to mastering effective communication, Jeanine guides us through the intricate dynamics of parent-teen interactions. So, what's your biggest takeaway from my conversation with Jeanine Mouchawar?My biggest takeaway is that parents need to shift their approach from a controlling style to one that empowers their teenagers. Just as I do, Jeanine encourages parents to foster autonomy and problem-solving skills in their teens, which will equip them for life's challenges. Furthermore, she emphasizes open communication lines, where teenagers feel understood and can express their concerns freely.We're grateful to Jeanine for sharing her wisdom with The Freshman Foundation Community. Learn more about her coaching work by visiting her website, https://www.jeaninemouchawar.com/.You can also follow her on Facebook and Instagram @jeaninemouchawarcoaching.To learn more about how mental performance coaching can help you BE READY for your next step in the game of life, visit https://michaelvhuber.com. Thank you for listening to The Freshman Foundation® Podcast. We'll see you back soon for Episode 65.

In episode 2 of our 6-part parenting series, Coach Andy and Coach Eric cover the common pressures parents will face with their kids through youth hockey. They cover when to move from AA to AAA, training and skills coaches, spring hockey, your hometown hockey centers, agents, cost to play, and social pressure! Support the show by visiting powertechhockey.ca/memberships to join the PowerTech Community! Take advantage of our skill development video library, consultation calls, discount codes, and more! Looking for other ways to support? Check out our AFFILIATE Links, leave a 5-star review, and share the show! AFFILIATE LINK SHOP PowerTech Blue Star Affiliate Nutraceuticals | Discount Supplements  SPONSORS This episode of the podcast is brought to you by BlueStar Nutraceuticals. Use this PowerTech Affiliate Link to support the show! Want to sponsor the show? Contact Us!

All this week we've been looking at how to push back on a youth sports culture that tends to value the wrong things, by living out our faith as sports parents.  Jesus said that it's out of the overflow of our hearts that our mouths speak. Parents, what do your sideline words and behavior say about your heart? Sports psychologist Vincent Fortanasce says, “Frustrated parents can attack the umpires, berate the managers and coaches, and demean the players on the field with impunity. Some go the full hundred yards in criticizing their children's teammates, and even their own children.” I think you would agree that his observations are tragic. I've watched young kids cower and teenagers become bitter in response. And even if they do respond with improved performance, are those critical attitudes the kind of qualities we want to nurture in our kids? Children learn from our example. If we're going to scream anything, it should be words of praise, encouragement, and acceptance.

All this week we're looking at how to push back on a youth sports culture that tends to value the wrong things, by living out our faith as sports parents. There's much that we can learn from hockey hall of famer Mark Howe. Mark understood when his talented 17-year-old son Travis asked to quit playing ice hockey. The win-at-all costs mind set of his coaches and teammates' parents had finally gotten to be too much for Travis. Mark says that in youth sports today “the child's welfare is becoming less and less important. The focus should be on instruction and developing character. But you wonder about some of the coaches and parents today . . . the bottom-line is that I never saw Travis smile when he played. . . I supported his decision 100 percent.” As a result of their decision, Travis Howe won't be the third generation of the Gordie Howe family to play in the uniform of the National Hockey League's Detroit Red Wings. For the Howe's, character won out over winning.

All this week we're looking at how to push back on a youth sports culture that tends to value the wrong things, by living out our faith as sports parents.  Have you ever taken the time to stand back and observe the behavior of the parents who stand on the sidelines screaming and yelling at refs, coaches, and even their own kids? As we parent our kids through organized sports, it's important that we continually ask ourselves this question: “Who's out on the field?” Unfortunately, some parents see their kids as a second chance to fulfill the sports dreams they themselves never realized during their own childhood. Alanis Morrisette's gripping old song Perfect echoes the experience of too many kids: “I'll live through you, I'll make you what I never was/If you're the best, then maybe so am I. . . you'll make up for what I blew/what's the problem. . . why are you crying?” Parents, let your kids play to have fun. Don't require them to validate your own inadequacies.

Vincent Fortanasce is a psychiatrist, coach and member of the Little League Hall of Fame. In his book, Life Lessons from Little League , he relates how he asked parents at the initial team meeting about what they first ask their children after a game, if they had not been able to attend. The most common question was “Did you win today?” The second most frequent question was “How did you do?” Fortanasce writes, “What was my point? Simply that I wanted my team parents to re-focus away from ‘I want my child to learn to win,' or the pursuit of perfection, to the pursuit of contentment and confidence; from ‘I want my child to be the best player on the best team' and the pursuit of talent, to ‘I want my child to be a good sportsman', or the pursuit of character.” He suggests that the more appropriate questions are “Did you have fun?” or “What did you learn today?” Join us tomorrow, as all this week we'll be looking at how to be sports parents to the glory of God, rather than to the glory of our selves.

The Idiots talk to Bill Schillings author of Sports Parenting, Creating an Environment for Success, Without oig Batshit Crazy. Ted lets everyone know that sports is like pornography.

As a sports parent why do you need to think about not only your child's personality but also your own?We are very excited to have Bill Schillings on the podcast! Bill wrote a book called Sports Parenting (Creating an environment for success...without going Bat Sh*t Crazy). If you would like to purchase his book or read his blog you can do so at his website: Purchase Book Here or Read His BlogBill played at Penn State University where he was the captain and played #1 singles and doubles and went on to play professional tennis in the United States and abroad. He owned and directed the Charlotte Tennis Academy from 1989-2022 where he coached and mentored juniors and sometimes their parents. He is a USTA High Performance Coach and USPTA Elite Professional.If you would like to see pictures of our guests or listen to any of our previous episodes, please visit our website https://secondservepodcast.com. You can search for any topic that you're interested in and find an episode about it. We also have information about ratings, rules, tennis gear and more on our "Resources" page.  Thanks so much for listening!Support the show

Why do parents get so emotional watching their children play sports? Why should you be an actor as a sports parent?We are very excited to have Bill Schillings on the podcast! Bill wrote a book called Sports Parenting (Creating an environment for success...without going Bat Sh*t Crazy). If you would like to purchase his book or read his blog you can do so at his website: Purchase Book Here or Read His BlogBill played at Penn State University where he was the captain and played #1 singles and doubles and went on to play professional tennis in the United States and abroad. He owned and directed the Charlotte Tennis Academy from 1989-2022 where he coached and mentored juniors and sometimes their parents. He is a USTA High Performance Coach and USPTA Elite Professional.If you would like to see pictures of our guests or listen to any of our previous episodes, please visit our website https://secondservepodcast.com. You can search for any topic that you're interested in and find an episode about it. We also have information about ratings, rules, tennis gear and more on our "Resources" page.  Thanks so much for listening!Support the show

Why are there so many crazy sports parents? Are you one? Can your child (or you) play tennis without spending a ton of money?We are very excited to have Bill Schillings on the podcast! Bill wrote a book called Sports Parenting (Creating an environment for success...without going Bat Sh*t Crazy). Bill played at Penn State University where he was the captain and played #1 singles and doubles and went on to play professional tennis in the United States and abroad. He owned and directed the Charlotte Tennis Academy from 1989-2022 where he coached and mentored juniors and sometimes their parents. He is a USTA High Performance Coach and USPTA Elite Professional.If you would like to purchase his book or read his blog you can do so at his website: Purchase Book Here or Read His BlogIf you would like to see pictures of our guests or listen to any of our previous episodes, please visit our website https://secondservepodcast.com. You can search for any topic that you're interested in and find an episode about it. We also have information about ratings, rules, tennis gear and more on our "Resources" page.  Thanks so much for listening!Support the show

How is Anna Hennings impacting athletes in her second act as a mental performance coach?During a bit of midlife crisis, I decided that I wanted to impact the lives of young athletes. Pursuing a career change in my early 40s created a lot of uncertainty about where my choice to become a sport psychology professional would lead. However, placing my faith in the process for pursuing a life of purpose paid off.My guest in this episode, Anna Hennings, has a very similar story. Anna is a Certified Mental Performance Consultant® and private practitioner who focuses on working with volleyball players. She pursued a second career in sport psychology to also live a life of purpose.In Episode 54, Anna shares about her path to mental performance coaching and her experiences working with young athletes.So, what's your biggest takeaway from my conversation with Anna Hennings?My biggest takeaway is that the mental skills that we teach to athletes are skills that they can use in all facets of life. We, as mental performance coaches, have the privilege to positively impact the lives of young people through our work. My conversation with Anna reinforced that fact.My suggestion to young athletes is to find joy in the process of growth and improvement. We often must find faith in the process when the outcomes are not exactly what we would like them to be.I want to thank Anna for her kind generosity and the wisdom she shared with The Freshman Foundation Community.You can learn more about Anna by visiting her website, https: annahennings.com.To learn how mental performance coaching can help your mind work FOR you rather than against you, visit https://michaelvhuber.com.Thank you for listening. We'll see you back soon for Episode 55!

How is Skye Eddy making the youth sports sideline a better place?Anyone who has ever attended a youth sports game knows that the sideline can be a pretty intense place. Emotions often run high as parents, coaches, and young athletes strive for results and recognition. However, player development and a healthy motivational climate are often sacrificed as a result.My guest in this episode, Skye Eddy, is the founder of the Soccer Parenting Association. Skye is a former professional soccer player, collegiate All-American goalkeeper, licensed coach, and most importantly, a soccer parent. Over the past eight years, her mission has been inspiring young athletes by empowering parents.In Episode 52, Skye shares her aim of making youth sports sidelines healthier by arming parents with information that allows them to be their best.So, what's your biggest takeaway from my conversation with Skye Eddy?My biggest takeaway is that establishing clear boundaries is critical in order for healthy youth sport relationships to exist. Youth sport athletes are most likely to reach their potential if adults clearly understand their proper role in the athlete's development process.My suggestion to parents is seek out education in order to perform at your best as a sports parent. It may be cliche, but knowledge is indeed power.I want to thank Skye for her kind generosity and the wisdom she shared with The Freshman Foundation Community.You can learn more about Skye and the Soccer Parenting Association by visiting their website at https://soccerparenting.com and on social media @SoccerParenting. To learn HOW mental performance coaching can help your mind work FOR you rather than AGAINST you, visit https://michaelvhuber.com.Thank you for listening. We'll see you back soon for Episode 53!

Parenting is hard. I speak from firsthand experience as I have two kids of my own. When you add sports into the equation, parenting can get even more stressful. As elite performers, parents must have their own strategies for maintaining calm, focused confidence to best serve their young athletes. My guest, Rachel Duffy, is a Certified Conscious Parenting Coach. With over two decades of combined experience as a family lawyer and parenting coach, Rachel has spent her entire adult life in the trenches with families. Rachel helps families create lasting change by helping them to identify and address the root causes of family relationship issues.In Episode 51, Rachel shares her thoughts on how to build stronger connections with our children to withstand the emotional roller coaster that is youth sports. So, what's your biggest takeaway from my conversation with Rachel Duffy?My biggest takeaway is that connecting with our children unconditionally can be really difficult. Kids can perceive parents' sports participation as a form of conditional love and it's our job as parents to alleviate that as much as possible.My suggestion to parents is to explore why we feel the way we do about our kids' sports experiences. Often, our discomfort is not about them, it's about us.I want to thank Rachel for her kind generosity and the wisdom she shared with The Freshman Foundation Community.You can check out Rachel's Unscrew You Podcast at https://unscrewyoupodcast.com and on Instagram @rachelduffyhere. To learn HOW mental performance coaching can help your mind work FOR you rather than AGAINST you, visit https://michaelvhuber.com.Thank you for listening. We'll see you back soon for Episode 52!

How is Dominic Shannon building a development-first youth basketball program? AAU basketball isn't always viewed in the most favorable light. Detractors argue that there is an overemphasis on winning, physical overuse for the athlete, and no real team cohesion. However, not all AAU programs are created equally. My guest, Dominic Shannon, is Program Director for All-In Sports based in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He is a former basketball player that has coached in both high school and college. Dominic left a job in corporate America to pursue his vision for All-In Sports, a basketball program that would emphasize the development of young athletes. In seven years since it was founded, All-In Sports has attracted over 100 players by developing a community-oriented, highly collaborative team culture.In Episode 49, Dominic shares his passion for preparing young athletes for success on and off the court.So, what's your biggest takeaway from my conversation with Dominic Shannon?My biggest takeaway is that families should look for an AAU or club program that fits their family's values. My suggestion to families is to do your homework when selecting a sports program. Development-oriented sports programs exist. Investing time to research and ask the right questions will make all the difference.I want to thank Dominic for his kind generosity and the wisdom he shared with The Freshman Foundation Community.You can learn more about All-In Sports at https://allinsportsclub.com and on Instagram @allinsportsclub.To learn HOW mental performance coaching can help your mind work FOR you rather than AGAINST you, visit https://michaelvhuber.com.Thank you for listening. We'll see you back soon for Episode 50!

I start off with a rant on what it was like to attend a third grade soccer game, then we delve into USA Swimming's State of the Sport.

My patreon supporters sent in a ton of questions for me to address on the podcast. I responded to ½ of them here and the other ½ I'll address in a private, Patreon-only Q & A podcast.  If you'd like to support Theology in the Raw and become a member of the community, please visit: patreon.com/theologyintheraw.com.  –––––– PROMOS Save 10% on courses with Kairos Classroom using code TITR at kairosclassroom.com! –––––– Sign up with Faithful Counseling today to save 10% off of your first month at the link:  faithfulcounseling.com/theology –––––– Save 30% at SeminaryNow.com by using code TITR –––––– Support Preston Support Preston by going to patreon.com Venmo: @Preston-Sprinkle-1 Connect with Preston Twitter | @PrestonSprinkle Instagram | @preston.sprinkle Youtube | Preston Sprinkle Check out Dr. Sprinkle's website prestonsprinkle.com Stay Up to Date with the Podcast Twitter | @RawTheology Instagram | @TheologyintheRaw If you enjoy the podcast, be sure to leave a review. www.theologyintheraw.com

Broadcasted & recorded Sat, Apr 23rd, 8pm (Eastern) via Facebook - Follow HERE***Show notes in the works****Timestamps*6:02 = Episode Welcome //15:50 = Does Markus miss his career & state of decision-making regarding possible return to work // 23:12 = Experts Guests (eg Sports Parenting) //25:35 = Kristen's Challenges having Markus Home: Strict Parenting //28:27 = Kristen's Perception of Markus' Value // Markus' perception of his own value - Homemaking; Parenting - Aspiration versus Current State //38:18 = Kristen's Experience relinquishing household functions to Markus //42:07 = State of the Cleanliness - Constraints of Tidyness (Clutter) //46:37 = Kristen needs to take Leave //50:55 = Studio Decor //53:18 = Defining "Success" in terms of Experiment Outcomes //1:00:36 = Rolling Socks //1:01:44 = Summer Camp //1:03:37 = Markus' Patience with the Children -vs- Strictness //1:06:32 = Markus' Self-Care //1:08:48 = Quality time as a Couple & as a Family //1:11:41 = Evaluation of Progress toward our Originals Goals (e.g. Quantity & Quality of Time) //1:20:45 = Future of LIVE broadcasts //1:22:46 = Listenership & Audiences & Growth Opportunities //***Membership Application: https://mr-homemaker.com/membership

Kari Kampakis is the author of “More than a Mom” and host of the Girl Mom Podcast with Kari Kampakis.  Looking for a great gift idea? Order our new devotional book: "The Increase 52 Week Devotional: Inspiring Stories of Faith from the World of Pro Sports." 

In this episode of the youth hoops pod, we have special guest Alan Stein Jr. on the podcast to discuss his brand new book "The Sideline: A Survival Guide for Youth Sports Parents". This book is designed to help parents navigate the treacherous journey that is being a parent of a youth sports athlete. It can be a challenge to know what to say, when to say it, and how to say it as a parent wanting the best for their child in sports. This guide can help with that. Listen now to learn more! __________ The Youth Hoops Pod covers topics such as: High school & AAU basketball College basketball recruiting NCAA basketball NBA & professional overseas basketball Mental health & performance Leadership Basketball coaching And much more! __________ ⭐️ PLEASE LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW If you enjoyed our podcast, would you please take a minute and leave us a 5-star review? It would mean the world to us as we are beginning to grow our voice in the podcast sphere. To leave a review on Apple: 1) Click this link 2) Scroll ALL THE WAY DOWN 3) Look for the 5 stars and leave a review! __________

Wouldn't it be nice to raise a child that goes on to be the next LeBron James, Serena Williams, or Peyton Manning? Of course! But isn't that setting the bar too high? There's so much more that our kids can learn from playing sports. If we teach them to focus on improving their skills, learn from their mistakes, and be good teammates, they'll be successful no matter what they do. For this conversation, I'm thrilled to welcome back none other than Alan Stein, Jr. Alan is an author, keynote speaker, and a performance coach with a passion for helping others change their behaviors and maximize performance. His proven principles teach others how to utilize the same approaches in business that elite athletes use to perform at a world-class level. For over 15 years, he's worked with legends and superstars in the NBA, such as Steph Curry, Kevin Durant, and Kobe Bryant. Alan talks about empowering our kids to give it their best, develop a positive attitude, and be good teammates. We also talk about winning graciously and losing gracefully because there are lessons to be learned, no matter the outcome. And if things aren't going well, or if they miss a shot, teaching our kids to move on to the “Next Play” is such a great lesson in sports and in life. It's okay if they fall or come up short. But if they learn to get up, shake it off, and move forward, they'll have way more wins than losses in their life. If your kids are playing sports, there's a good chance that you've seen a parent yelling and screaming from the sidelines and thinking they're helping the situation when it's actually having the opposite impact. Alan reminds us that if we stay in our lanes, let the players play, and the coaches coach, we can focus on being the parent and empowering our kids to be the best at whatever they want to do.  One last thing, if you enjoyed this conversation, please leave an honest review of the FRD podcast and mention this episode. Send a screenshot to our team at FrontRowDads.com, tell us which one of Alan's books you want and we'll mail you a copy for free. (USA/Canadian residents only) Alan Stein, Jr. Podcast Highlights Sports should be fun, and an avenue for development and teaching life lessons. Why coaches and parents should put a greater focus on kids being a greater teammate versus winning and losing. Why the “Next Play” mentality works not only in sports, but in all aspects of life. The negative impact that parents can have when attempting to “coach” from the sidelines. The best thing that parents can do at their kids' games is cheer them on and provide encouragement. The importance of focusing on the process of having a good attitude and giving your best effort. Show our kids how to win graciously and lose gracefully. Why youth sports should not be about parents living vicariously through their kids' experiences. How to help our kids make the connection of how preparation factors into both winning and losing. The trilogy of behaviors that parents and coaches need to eradicate from youth sports. The positive impact that comes from telling our kids “I love to watch you play”. One simple rule: Let the players play and let the coaches coach. Everybody makes mistakes. Teach our kids not to talk to referees when something goes wrong, since the referees don't say anything to them when they make mistakes or miss a shot during the game. Let's also make sure that we check in on each other, especially if you know someone that could use a friendly voice or text right now. Get the Full Show Notes Want access to the full show notes, including links to all resources mentioned during today's conversation? Visit FrontRowDads.com/325 Want to learn more about Front Row Dads? We are in the business of building better families. While most dads would say that family matters most, the challenge is they feel guilty knowing their careers get the best of them, and their family seems to get the rest of them. We help Dads become family men with businesses, not businessmen who have families, so they can thrive personally AND professionally. Subscribe to the Front Row Dad podcast to learn about fatherhood, marriage and how to level up your game at home, or if you're ready for the best coaching and true brothers to grow with, Join The Brotherhood! Are you getting all the shows? Subscribe today! Want to leave a review? THANK YOU! http://FrontRowDads.com/review

Laura and Sarah open this episode by discussing the sports their kids are currently engaged in. Then, Laura interviews Rebecca Smith, Director of Complete Performance Coaching and founder of the #PerformHappy community for sport parents.In the Q&A, Sarah and Laura brainstorm sports ideas for a child that is perhaps a bit less physically inclined.Episode sponsors:Microban: Try Microban 24 Sanitizing Spray – Just spray once and your surfaces are protected against bacteria all day, even after multiple touches. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we're joined by Cynthia Monteleone, a world champion track athlete who, in 2018, competed against a transgender athlete from Colombia. A year and a half later, her high school daughter also found herself competing against a biological male in high school track. We discuss what it's been like since Independent Women's Forum shared her story, how she prepared her family to face the public on such a controversial issue, and where she sees the future of the fairness in women's sports debate. As a metabolic practitioner, we also ask Monteleone for some post-pandemic health, parenting, and wellness advice.Read her profile HERE, and tune in!--She Thinks is a podcast for women (and men) who are sick of the spin in today's news cycle and are seeking the truth. Once a week, every week, She Thinks host Beverly Hallberg is joined by guests who cut through the clutter and bring you the facts. You don't have to keep up with policy and politics to understand how issues will impact you and the people you care about most. You just have to keep up with us. We make sure you have the information you need to come to your own conclusions. Because, let's face it, you're in control of your own life and can think for yourself. You can listen to the latest She Thinks episode(s) here or wherever you get your podcasts. Then subscribe, rate, and share with your friends. If you are already caught up and want more, join our online community. Be sure to subscribe to our emails to ensure you're equipped with the facts on the issues you care about most: https://iwf.org/connect. Independent Women's Forum (IWF) believes all issues are women's issues. IWF promotes policies that aren't just well-intended, but actually enhance people's freedoms, opportunities, and choices. IWF doesn't just talk about problems. We identify solutions and take them straight to the playmakers and policy creators. And, as a 501(c)3, IWF educates the public about the most important topics of the day. Check out the Independent Women's Forum website for more information on how policies impact you, your loved ones, and your community: www.iwf.org. Subscribe to IWF's YouTube channel. Follow IWF on social media: - on Twitter- on Facebook- on Instagram#IWF #SheThinks #AllIssuesAreWomensIssues See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.