
Seven Things Your Athlete Needs to Hear From You (with Brea Schmidt; creator of The Top Bleacher)
Healthy Sports ParentsShow Notes
In the Season 2 finale, Jonathan sits down with Brea Schmidt — creator of The Top Bleacher — for an honest conversation about what kids really need to hear from their parents in youth sports. Together they walk through seven simple but powerful phrases that build confidence, resilience, and connection between parents and their athletes. From “You are more than your sport” to “I love watching you play,” this episode is a reminder that the words we use from the sidelines can shape who our kids become long after the games are over.
---------
MORE FROM BREA:
https://www.facebook.com/thetopbleacher/ https://www.instagram.com/thetopbleacher/
---------
FROM OUR SPONSORS:
PlayPits https://playpits.com/ HSP15 for 15% off
Ball-Brand Goods https://ball-brand.com/ CHILLY15 for 15% off New episodes every Wednesday.
---------
Get your Healthy Sports Parents gear: https://www.healthysportsparents.com/shop
---------
Get your Weekend Playbook: https://www.healthysportsparents.com/playbook
-----------
Follow us on social:
https://www.instagram.com/healthysportsparents https://www.tiktok.com/@healthysportsparents https://www.facebook.com/healthysportsparents https://www.threads.net/healthysportsparents Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More from Healthy Sports Parents
Kids need time to figure out what they love. But in a youth sports culture that pushes kids toward travel teams, year-round training, and specialization earlier and earlier, it can feel like there’s no time to wait.
What happens when helping your kid reach their potential starts hurting your relationship with them?
What if the way we’ve been trying to build toughness in young athletes is actually making it harder for them to grow?
Two-time MLB All-Star Carlos Quentin joins Healthy Sports Parents for a conversation about youth sports parenting, athlete development and why kids don’t need to be great at sports right now.
Youth sports are getting more expensive, more competitive, and more structured at younger ages. So what happens to the kids and families who simply want a chance to play?