When you have kids, you start seeing the world through their eyes – and you definitely learn a lot from them.

I played a lot of sports growing up. And by a lot, I mean if you can think of it, I’ve probably played it at some level.

For me, personally, I enjoyed sports because I loved competing and learning athletic skills.

And thankfully, this passion translated into a career where I get to work with athletes.!

I could say that being in the world of sports and physical preparation all these years has taught me a thing or two about the coaching profession.

But coaching my own kids in sports for the last five years taught me some things that I wouldn’t have learned without them.

In this episode, I share 10 lessons I’ve learned from coaching youth sports and how they’ve influenced me as a coach.

I share some of the questions you should ask yourself,  to help you evaluate and improve your role as a coach, trainer, or rehab professional.

I reveal the three elements you need to check whenever you’re coaching youth sports and highlight the importance of creating a fun, engaging environment where it’s safe to make mistakes.

I also underscore the reason coaches and trainers should strive to be a positive influence on others and how they can move from a place of significance to a place of impact.

We want to evolve. As coaches, athletes, human beings, the goal is to make a mistake and learn from it. – Mike Robertson

Thanks for tuning into this week’s episode of The Physical Preparation Podcast with Mike Robertson – your one-stop-shop for fitness trainers, coaches, and athletes.

If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, SoundCloud, Spotify, and Google Podcasts and leave your honest review. I’d also love to connect via Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram or visit our website.

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The post 10 Important Lessons I’ve Learned from Coaching Youth Sports appeared first on Robertson Training Systems.