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Stoicism on the Sideline: Ancient Tools for Smarter, Stronger Youth Soccer Development
Stoicism offers simple, repeatable habits: clarify what’s controllable, choose intentional action, learn from outcomes, and reset quickly. These habits amplify the best parts of modern skill acquisition — problem solving, self-regulated practice, and resilience — while preserving the social support athletes need. Try one of these tools in your next session — and notice what changes.

Lindsay van Kessel
4 days ago


Building a Game Day & Training Identity: Why Mental, Social, and Emotional Development Is the Missing Link
The Starting Point When I first started coaching, I thought the biggest difference-makers were tactics, technique, and fitness. If a...

Lindsay van Kessel
Sep 2


Redefining Toughness in Youth Sports: Player development without fear.
In recent years, youth sports in Canada have seen a disturbing shift. The excitement of competition is crucial, but the boundary between...

Lindsay van Kessel
May 27