188 Soccer Psychology: Helping Soccer Coaches Reflect On Their Approach #BITESIZE

Demystifying Mental Toughness - A podcast by David Charlton - Fridays

In today’s bite sized episode, I was joined by the author of the Modern Soccer coach series Gary Curneen, where he opened up on an expensive mistake he made on his coaching journey. He also talks a lot about humility and the importance of integrating the psychological side of the game better.  This episode is for coaches, especially those who are confident in their ability as you’ll note when I share my thoughts at the end and ask you to reflect on your approach. Key Learning Points: At present for soccer or football coaches there's more pressure, many distractions and a lot of information to decipher through. The psychological and emotional elements to football can be overlooked however are vital components and crossover to technical, tactical, physical and lifestyle. Showing humility as a coach is a skill that everyone can benefit from. Appreciating that individual players preferences and personal situations can influence their numbers and therefore their mindset moving forwards. Connect with Gary Curneen Modern Soccer Coach Website Modern Soccer Coach Podcast Connect with David Charlton Sign Up to The Mental Edge Join David @ The Sports Psychology Hub Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn Relevant Soccer Related Podcast Episodes Ep064: Edu Rubio – How to Support Young Footballers Ep096: Gary Curneen – Developing Mentally Strong Footballers Ep093: Dan Abrahams – How to Overcome Mental Blocks in Football Ep146: John Nassoori – What Is The Role Of A Sports Psychologist In Football? Ep151: Compilation - Football Psychology: 50 Ways You Can Improve Your Performance Other Valuable Soccer or Football Resources  Goalkeeping Psychology | Mental Skills for Goalkeepers  Soccer Psychology | Mental Skills for Football Youth Sports Psychology | Mental Skills Training for Kids and Parents Frequently Asked Questions about Football or Soccer Psychology Frequently Asked Questions about Goalkeeping Psychology