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It's easy for us as coaches to get stuck in our own functional fitness niche, and forget that the profession of coaching extends to sports, business, and so many areas outside of fitness.
In many ways, coaching is coaching.
Whether you are coaching professional athletes making tens of millions per year, or coaching Moms and Dads at your local gym, the principles of great coaching remain the same.
You have to build trust and buy-in with each person you work with, and you have to connect your expertise in a way that allows them to get the most out of their potential.
In today's episode, I have my good friend, FitTown Jupiter member, and 1st base coach of the Los Angeles Dodgers Clayton McCullough on the show to talk about his journey through professional baseball, coaching, and leading some of the best baseball players in the world.
By Andrew Frezza5
3838 ratings
It's easy for us as coaches to get stuck in our own functional fitness niche, and forget that the profession of coaching extends to sports, business, and so many areas outside of fitness.
In many ways, coaching is coaching.
Whether you are coaching professional athletes making tens of millions per year, or coaching Moms and Dads at your local gym, the principles of great coaching remain the same.
You have to build trust and buy-in with each person you work with, and you have to connect your expertise in a way that allows them to get the most out of their potential.
In today's episode, I have my good friend, FitTown Jupiter member, and 1st base coach of the Los Angeles Dodgers Clayton McCullough on the show to talk about his journey through professional baseball, coaching, and leading some of the best baseball players in the world.