Please browse our mental game programs for sports parents and young athletes. Visit out proshop at: https://shop.peaksports.com/
Every day, we receive letters from parents like you who want their children and teens to excel in sports. However, these parents can see fear, doubt, and frustration on the faces of their kids who struggle with the “inner” game of sports. But these parents have no idea how to … Read Sport Psychology Tip
Nearly every athlete struggles with some form of perfectionism or fear of failure. Kids who look like stars in practice will often choke up or under perform during games or competition. Other athletes expect too much of themselves—then get frustrated when they don’t meet their high expectations. Or they’re extremely … Read Sport Psychology Tip
The MOST important time for kids to be focused and confident is just before competition. However, before competition is when kids feel anxious, distracted, worried and tense about outcomes. Feeling this way can undermine athletes confidence and performance. With our pregame mental preparation program, young athletes, parents and coaches learn … Read Sport Psychology Tip
“The Focused Sports Kid” helps sports kids who get easily distracted and can’t regain their focus in competition. In this program, you and your athlete learn concentration-boosting strategies to help young athletes develop laser focus during competition. Young athletes learn how to focus on what’s most important, to refocus when … Read Sport Psychology Tip
Confidence is the Number One trait that determines whether sports kids stay in sports, reap its many benefits and grow as athletes. Our product, “The Confident Sports Kid,” is a two-in-one product that helps parents boost their sports parenting skills and ensure kids overcome classic confidence busters. This simple-to-use program … Read Sport Psychology Tip
“The Composed Sports Kid,” is a 7-Day plan designed to help athletes maintain maximum composure. This program teaches parents and coaches how to help their kids practice composure, and teaches young athletes–ages 6 to 12–how to improve composure, let go of mistakes quickly, have more self-acceptance, and thus enjoy sports … Read Sport Psychology Tip