@ShaneSmith197 I would always encourage mistakes as it always provides the best learning opportunities,and takes pressure off to allow for creativity 👌
10 ways to develop children in sport.
1. Equal game time
2. No pressure
3. Limit overcoaching technically
4. Encourage risk taking
5. Play problem solving games
6. Facilitate free play
7. Make it fun
8. Applaud creativity
9. Include all
10. Accept mistakes
The best coach in grassroots is nothing to do with who wins the most. It’s the one who makes the biggest difference to young people, changes lives, teaches skills they will need for life and develops better people. It’s about using sport to help the next generation’ ⚽️
Motivation is complex!
Let me explain:
Sometimes the 'will to win' can actually get in the way of performance - wanting something badly can cause anxiety, doubt, and worry
Sometimes a focus on enjoying the process of playing can be more powerful than a focus on performing well
One of the biggest things parents could do is not to live through there kids! Let them be kids and have fun. Let's be honest, thats why we play sport right? Because it's fun.
@russellearnshaw This is so true Rusty. One of the biggest things parents could do is not to live through there kids! Let them be kids and have fun. Let's be honest, thats why we play sport right? Because it's fun.
You don't have to bully someone verbally to help them jump higher, sprint faster or lift heavier.
You don't have to bully someone verbally to help them score more, save more or throw with greater accuracy…
Please have a read 😀👍🏻
Movember is just round the corner and I'm getting involved! Click on the link to donate and let me know what type of moustache I will sport this Movember or set me a challenge 🥸
movember.com/m/14543455?mc=1
5 things that are important to iGen/millennials in the workplace:
1. Must have proper mental wellness program in place
2. They prioritize happiness & health
3. They want work-life balance
4. Are more aware of burnout
5. They want to be led by influential & compassionate leaders
Holly Murcott, a Year 13 student at Dyffryn Taf took time during lockdown to design and illustrate a children's book explaining Covid-19 for primary age pupils in a colourful and imaginative way. Please visit dyffryntaf.org.uk to view the book. Great work Holly!
As I am currently undertaking a diploma in this.
The sessions can be face to face, zoom or by phone so you could be literally anywhere in the world!
Message me if you would like more information.