I've watched it happen more times than I can count. A kid with real talent goes 0 for 3, and by the fourth inning he's already decided he isn't good at this. Nobody ever taught him what to do after he fails, so he does what most kids do. He carries it. Into the next at bat, into the car ride home, and eventually into the decision to stop playing. Ask anyone who has played this game at the highest level and they'll tell you it's mostly mental. Then look at what's out there for a 13 year old. Hitting lessons, pitching lessons, travel ball, strength coaches. Almost nothing for the part that decides whether he keeps going. I know that part well. I was a D1 All-American at Pepperdine, then a 25th round pick nobody expected to last. I played six years of professional baseball, reached Triple-A, and came back from back surgery along the way. I was never the most talented guy in the room. What kept me in it was learning how to handle failure, and I learned most of that the hard way, by myself. I started Mindset With Jordan so the next kid doesn't have to. It's a nightly routine for baseball players. A short lesson, one page written by hand, one mental rep. Ten minutes a night that slowly turn into proof he can trust when it matters. I write every lesson myself. Every one of them comes from something I lived. If you're a parent watching your kid go through this, you're in the right place.
| Website | http://www.mindsetwithjordan.com |
| Employees | 1 (0 on RocketReach) |
| Industry | Professional Training and Coaching |
Looking for a particular Mindset With Jordan employee's phone or email?