For parents
Help your child love their sport, and handle the pressure that comes with it.
If nerves, self-doubt or a setback are getting in the way, coaching gives your child practical tools they own, with you kept in the loop in the right way.
Sound familiar?
What parents often notice.
- They're anxious in the lead-up to games, or go quiet in the car.
- They play brilliantly at training, then freeze in matches.
- A setback, non-selection or injury has knocked their confidence.
- They're hard on themselves after mistakes.
How it works for families
Clear, respectful and athlete-led.
- 01
The first conversation
You, your child and Jack talk together about what's happening and what they'd like to change. No commitment needed.
- 02
Your child leads
Coaching works best when the athlete wants it. Jack checks that your child is on board, and that the goals are theirs.
- 03
Agreed boundaries
Before starting, you agree together on what's shared with parents and what stays between athlete and coach.
- 04
Online or in person
Sessions can run online, and in person where location allows.
FAQ
Parent questions.
Will I hear how my child is going?
Yes, in the way you agree up front. Typically parents hear about general progress and focus areas, while the detail of sessions stays confidential so your child can speak openly.
Can I sit in on sessions?
Parents join the first conversation. After that, sessions are usually one-to-one so the athlete can build trust and ownership.
Is this counselling?
No. Mindset coaching builds practical skills and habits. If Jack believes clinical support would help, he'll raise it with you.
What age does Jack work with?
Jack works with athletes in junior talent pathways and older. Talk about your child's situation on the first call.
Start with a conversation.
Request an introductory call for you and your child.