Coach on purpose
Every coach has a philosophy. Most never chose theirs , they inherited it from the coaches who shaped them, good habits and bad ones together. My new guide, Coach on Purpose, walks you through writing yours down: your purpose, your values, and your definition of success, all on one page you can hand to a parent, explain to a player, and lean on when the season turns ugly. Inside the 17-page PDF: Five reasons a written philosophy changes how you coach — including why the coaches who fold under pressure usually aren't short on character, just short on a decision made in advance Four honest self-discovery exercises that surface what you actually believe (including the one question most coaches can't answer comfortably) A step-by-step build: your purpose in one sentence, three to five values with real "on a Tuesday" examples, and a definition of success you control Five pressure-tests to make sure your page survives contact with a real season Four complete worked examples — from a volunteer little league dad to a professional coach — showing how the same framework flexes at every level What to do when your philosophy clashes with your club, how to turn your values into selection and playing-time decision rules (drawn from my years picking provincial representative teams), and how to answer "what's your coaching philosophy?" in a job interview in ninety seconds A printable one-page template to write, share, and review your philosophy
Get it → smitamie.gumroad.com