Sentences with phrase «how parent coaching»

Not exact matches

The now Dallas - based father of three went on to encourage parents to coach their kids on how to win in business, not to become pro ballers.

There was a great article in Sports illustrated a while back that spoke of how coaches were forced by parents of black and white children to play them at positions based on race.

«We want to build on what Jameis has done in high school, in college with Jimbo Fisher and Florida State and all of his coaches and from how his parents have raised him.

It seems nowadays parents and coaches are more confused than ever on how to improve their athlete's conditioning.

Second, we aim to provide quality education and guidance to our coaches, players, and parents in the form of online, content - based videos, publications, workshops, seminars, reviews, assessments, etc. with the express purpose of increasing understanding of how to do things the right way.

As a parent and a coach i try to teach my kids that it isnt just about winning but HOW you win is what really matters.

«I think part of it is genetic,» said O'Keeffe, whose parents, Malcolm and Liv, both ran competitively as student - athletes, «but probably what makes me good is how much I love it and the kind of coaching that I have gotten.»

Sean Donohue is a Family Coach in the Bay Area who specializes in helping hurting teenagers become mature, focused, independent, young adults, and he shows parents how to restore love, order and communication to their family.

That said, there are still vast numbers of athletes, parents and coaches who are still in the dark about how mental training complements and enhances all the other physical training athletes do.

After each camp, your coach will sit down with you and your parent (s) / guardian (s) and discuss in - depth how you performed and what you can improve upon in the future.

In parent education sessions, administrators addressed parents» fears of a blemish on their children's permanent record, and parents were coached on how to respond appropriately at home when a student received a judicial infraction.

Since our launch in August 2000, MomsTEAM has been educating parents, coaches, athletic trainers and players on the dangers of heat illness, how to prevent exertional heat stroke - particularly among football players who are most at risk during pre-season practice - and how heat stroke should be treated if and when it occurs.

How to Prevent Overuse Injuries Since more than 50 percent of overuse injuries can be prevented, what can parents or coaches of a youth athletes do to help keep them healthy and in the game?

I was really interested in hearing how exactly they proposed to do that, especially in terms of changing the macho culture of the sport and breaking the «code of silence» that continues to prompt players at every level of football, whether it be N.F.L., college, high school or youth - to hide concussion symptoms in order to stay in the game and avoid being perceived as somehow letting their coach, their teammates, or their parents down.

Parenting coach and author Vicki Hoefle's new book, Parenting as Partners: How to Launch Your Kids Without Ejecting Your Spouse, brings that conversation into the forefront.

Raising an Emotionally Intelligent Child will equip parents with a five - step «emotion coaching» process that teaches how to:

«That's why we urge players and parents, as well as coaches and medical personnel, to become better versed about how to prevent these types of injuries and how to care for injured athletes and safely prepare them for transport to a hospital.»

Elisabeth Stitt of Joyful Parenting Coaching explains having a fixed mindset and how it affects kids.

KC Wilt: Today on Parent Savers, we have Joanna Clark, licensed Gentle Sleep Coach with us here to give us the secrets on how to get our kids to sleep.

If you are frustrated, stuck or unsure how to make changes in your parenting, I provide online Parent Coaching sessions in the US and internationally.

Coaches, parents, and administrators should be educated in how to handle these delicate situations no matter their role in youth sports.

Now, there's a new book that brings that conversation into the forefront, Parenting as Partners: How to Launch Your Kids Without Ejecting Your Spouse by Vicki Hoefle, a parenting coach anParenting as Partners: How to Launch Your Kids Without Ejecting Your Spouse by Vicki Hoefle, a parenting coach anparenting coach and author.

With so much expertise in both playing and coaching sports, John O'Sullivan helps parents understand how to teach their children to set appropriate athletic goals.

In that speech (a full copy of which you can view by clicking here), I offered some suggestions on how each of us — whether we be parent, coach, official, athletic trainer, clinician, current or former professional athlete, sports safety equipment manufacturer, whether we were there representing a local youth sports program, the national governing body of a sport, or a professional sports league, could work together as a team to protect our country's most precious human resource — our children — against catastrophic injury or death from sudden impact syndrome or the serious, life - altering consequences of multiple concussions.

Sue Atkins is a parenting expert, writer, speaker, broadcaster and parenting coach and mum as well as the author of the Amazon best selling books Parenting Made Easy — How to Raise Happy Children and Raising Happy Children for Dummies, as well as the author of the highly acclaimed Parenting Made Easy MP3s and Wparenting expert, writer, speaker, broadcaster and parenting coach and mum as well as the author of the Amazon best selling books Parenting Made Easy — How to Raise Happy Children and Raising Happy Children for Dummies, as well as the author of the highly acclaimed Parenting Made Easy MP3s and Wparenting coach and mum as well as the author of the Amazon best selling books Parenting Made Easy — How to Raise Happy Children and Raising Happy Children for Dummies, as well as the author of the highly acclaimed Parenting Made Easy MP3s and WParenting Made Easy — How to Raise Happy Children and Raising Happy Children for Dummies, as well as the author of the highly acclaimed Parenting Made Easy MP3s and WParenting Made Easy MP3s and Workbooks.

Acclaimed parenting coach Susan Stiffelman offers tips for how to cope when friends» parenting choices and values are very different from your own.

Since Kim believed in a coaching model to help her parents learn and apply language development techniques at home, she often provided specific praise on how well a parent started to use a new technique.

In this episode of The Family Couch we chat with Spiritual Awareness Parenting Coach and Author, Christina Fletcher, about how focusing on your spiritual core can positively impact your parenting dParenting Coach and Author, Christina Fletcher, about how focusing on your spiritual core can positively impact your parenting dparenting decisions.

Thanks for watching this episode of The Family Couch EPISODE INFO: In this episode of The Family Couch we chat with Spiritual Awareness Parenting Coach and Author, Christina Fletcher, about how focusing on your spiritual core can positively impact your parenting dParenting Coach and Author, Christina Fletcher, about how focusing on your spiritual core can positively impact your parenting dparenting decisions.

I created my Certified Coach Training Program to help other parents learn how to teach EC, how to host support groups in their town, and how to ultimately change the world through by helping to spread this movement... all in a comprehensive 16 - week program.

I don't believe a Parenting Coach or Counselor should telling you how to run your family or life!

Parent coach and Washington Post contributor Meaghan Leahy deeply understands how overwhelming it can be to raise children.

As an adoption coach, I know how other families struggle to locate resources that understand adoption and are attuned to the needs of child and parents — both adoptive and birth parents.

It also shows how kids sometimes expect something to be funny when it can actually cause others — classmates, teachers, coaches and parents — to be annoyed instead of entertained.

Parent of the Year nominations are reviewed for how well the nominee exemplifies the NAYS Code of Ethics for Parents, founded on tenets like placing the emotional and physical well - being of children ahead of a personal desire to win, encouraging a playing environment of good sportsmanship and supporting the coaches and officials of the program.

In addition to mentioning that you are a parent - coach, think about sharing how you will handle this.

Educate parents, coaches, officials and leaders about sportsmanship, why it's important and how to foster it.

Parent of the Year nominations are reviewed for how well the nominee exemplifies the NAYS Code of Ethics for Parents, founded on tenets like placing the emotional and physical well - being of children ahead of a personal desire to win, encouraging a playing environment of good sportsmanship and supporting the coaches and officials of the program, among other important areas.

Children emulate their parents» behavior, so parents need to be positive role models of how to interact with officials, as well as coaches, players and other spectators.

Dr. Anderson's post, «How to Help Kids Lose,» helps parents, teachers, coaches and others learn how to do just that for our childrHow to Help Kids Lose,» helps parents, teachers, coaches and others learn how to do just that for our childrhow to do just that for our children.

This program enforces Camp Lejeune's philosophies by teaching coaches how to create a fun and safe youth sports environment through topics like keeping players active at practice, building confidence, the role of winning in youth sports and working with parents.

The book delves into how competition can be incredibly life enriching for young athletes when it's handled properly by volunteer coaches and parents; and how it can be ultra destructive and smother the fun when adults forget who youth sports are really for.

This is where sportsmanship and leadership from the parents, coaches and league officials plays a vital role in the mercy rule discussion, for players need to learn how and why to play with respect.

Parents know how special those moments of playing catch with a child are, and one of the many fascinating stories in My First Coach features the Harbaugh family's memories of those backyard tosses

How High School Sports Parents Can Ease Tensions With Their Athletes, from the Positive Coaching Alliance (downloadable 100 - Point Exercise)

We spoke with Dr. Jason Youngman, a licensed psychologist in private practice in Miami, Fla., about kids who hate losing, and how parents and coaches can help a child learn from failure and disappointment that is an integral part of competing.

A paperless coach evaluation system designed to give members instant feedback on how they are doing as a volunteer youth sport coach that covers 15 key areas - everything from teaching sports skills to communicating with the parents of their players.

It's common for parents to wonder how they raise my child with healthy emotions, and the Emotion Coaching style of parenting will teach parents how to be the emotional «tour guide» for their child.

And at the same time, I coach lots of parents whose fighting over how to parent is their biggest stressor.

All of us involved in youth sports - from parents, to coaches, from athletic trainers to school athletic directors to the athletes themselves - have a responsibility to do what we can to make contact and collision sports safer, whether it by reducing the number of hits to the head a player receives over the course of a season (such as N.F.L. and the Ivy League are doing in limiting full - contact practices, and the Sports Legacy Institute recently proposed be considered at the youth and high school level in its Hit Count program), teaching football players how to tackle without using their head (as former pro football player Bobby Hosea has long advocated), changing the rules (as the governing body for high school hockey in Minnesota did in the aftermath of the Jack Jablonski injury or USA Hockey did in banning body checks at the Pee Wee level), or giving serious consideration to whether athletes below a certain age should be playing tackle football at all (as the American Academy of Pediatrics recommend).