Do you or your athletes only focus on mistakes after competition? Do you criticize your performance instead of learn from it? Or do you disqualify the positive?
Perfectionist athletes can be extremely hard on themselves after they compete, which hurts their confidence.
These athletes focus on the mistakes, mishaps, bad plays, and what they SHOULD have done better.
To grow confidence, athletes need to stop judging their performance harshly and focus on how they can improve…
Resources for Athletes, Coach, and Sports Parents
*Subscribe to The Sports Psychology Podcast at iTunes
Is Your Athlete Looking at You in the Stands?
How to Approach the “Playing time” Question
Is your Athlete Self-Motivated or Parent-Motivated?
How Parents Can Help Young Athletes Before Games
A Post-game Routine for Young Athletes and Parents
The Problem with Harping on Mistakes after Games
How do I Know if my Athlete Needs Mental Training?
Is Your Athlete Playing Safe or Just Appear Lazy?
Too Many Lessons or Just Anxious?
Why Ball Players Have Yips in Game Situations
How to Explain Mental Training to Teens
Avoid Making Comparisons to Other Competitors
Annoying Sports Parents Who Yell from the Sideline
How to Manage Intensity Before You Compete.
How Mental Skills Transfer to Life Skills
Should You Always be in the Flow?
Managing Anxiety and Fear Before Matches
Why Tell Someone They Have the Yips?
How to Visualize the Perfect Game
Focus on Making Plays to Have Better Hockey Statistics
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