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10 Reasons Your Youth Athletic Development Program Sucks 1. You coach for ideal technique instead of letting kids problem-solve. 2. You program sessions like you're training adults. 3. You reach for dumbbells and barbells before dodgeballs, crash mats, ropes, and playground equipment. 4. You think games are just for...

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Jeremy Frisch

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23,479 просмотров • 9 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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#RobloxDev One of Roblox's biggest problems isn't just monetization. It's that we've slowly accepted the idea that games made for kids don't have to be good. Somewhere along the way, "it's for kids" stopped being a target audience and started becoming an excuse. An excuse for shallow gameplay, lazy garbage, and games designed to maximize engagement instead of creating memorable experiences. You see this outside of games too. Whenever a movie or show for kids gets criticized, one of the first responses is, "Well, it's for kids." As if that somehow excuses lower standards. But the best family movies are loved by both kids and adults because they're simply well made. They respect their audience instead of talking down to them. Roblox used to feel more like that. Games like Work at a Pizza Place and Natural Disaster Survival weren't perfect, but they were built around fun ideas instead of engagement metrics. Even early simulators like Bubblegum Simulator had a level of charm and respect for their audience before the genre became flooded with trend chasing brainrot games built around AI garbage. The problem isn't that kids have lower standards. It's that adults stopped believing quality products for kids matter. That's the philosophy behind the side project I've been working on Beeconomy. It's made with kids in mind, but I don't want to talk down to them. I want to make something adults can enjoy too. Something built with care instead of optimized to squeeze every dollar out of its audience. Making a game for kids shouldn't mean making a worse game. Kids deserve better from us. They deserve games that respect their intelligence, reward their curiosity, and are made because someone genuinely cared about creating something great. Thanks for your patience! #BEECONOMY
1:19

#RobloxDev One of Roblox's biggest problems isn't just monetization. It's that we've slowly accepted the idea that games made for kids don't have to be good. Somewhere along the way, "it's for kids" stopped being a target audience and started becoming an excuse. An excuse for shallow gameplay, lazy garbage, and games designed to maximize engagement instead of creating memorable experiences. You see this outside of games too. Whenever a movie or show for kids gets criticized, one of the first responses is, "Well, it's for kids." As if that somehow excuses lower standards. But the best family movies are loved by both kids and adults because they're simply well made. They respect their audience instead of talking down to them. Roblox used to feel more like that. Games like Work at a Pizza Place and Natural Disaster Survival weren't perfect, but they were built around fun ideas instead of engagement metrics. Even early simulators like Bubblegum Simulator had a level of charm and respect for their audience before the genre became flooded with trend chasing brainrot games built around AI garbage. The problem isn't that kids have lower standards. It's that adults stopped believing quality products for kids matter. That's the philosophy behind the side project I've been working on Beeconomy. It's made with kids in mind, but I don't want to talk down to them. I want to make something adults can enjoy too. Something built with care instead of optimized to squeeze every dollar out of its audience. Making a game for kids shouldn't mean making a worse game. Kids deserve better from us. They deserve games that respect their intelligence, reward their curiosity, and are made because someone genuinely cared about creating something great. Thanks for your patience! #BEECONOMY

beascripts

10,251 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

“I have one question for an EBT person.” “What makes you think having 6 kids was smart? With no job, no income?” “Where are all of those baby daddies? Why aren’t you going after them for the money instead of us?” “You want us to save you and feel sorry for you. We don’t.” He’s not wrong!
3:01

“I have one question for an EBT person.” “What makes you think having 6 kids was smart? With no job, no income?” “Where are all of those baby daddies? Why aren’t you going after them for the money instead of us?” “You want us to save you and feel sorry for you. We don’t.” He’s not wrong!

AmericanPapaBear™

310,903 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

“You’re building your MyPlayer in real life. You have to look at it like that. Every time you come in and hit, and instead of just hitting and going through the motions, you lock in and try to figure stuff out, five more points.” #the108way
0:30

“You’re building your MyPlayer in real life. You have to look at it like that. Every time you come in and hit, and instead of just hitting and going through the motions, you lock in and try to figure stuff out, five more points.” #the108way

108 Performance

26,638 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Most of us think we’re setting boundaries… but we’re actually just making requests. Dr. Becky Kennedy explains the crucial difference: A real boundary isn’t telling someone else what to do. It’s clearly stating what you will do if the behavior continues. Example: Instead of repeatedly saying “turn off the TV” and getting ignored, a true boundary sounds like: “If you haven’t turned it off by the time I get there, I’ll take the remote and shut it off myself.” Same with jumping on the couch or an intrusive in-law showing up unannounced. You stop hoping they’ll magically respect your words and instead take ownership of your own action. It removes guilt, role confusion, and the constant power struggle — and gives kids (and adults) the sturdy leadership they actually need. This one shift completely changed how I think about boundaries. Have you ever realized you were making requests instead of setting real boundaries? How did things change when you switched?
3:46

Most of us think we’re setting boundaries… but we’re actually just making requests. Dr. Becky Kennedy explains the crucial difference: A real boundary isn’t telling someone else what to do. It’s clearly stating what you will do if the behavior continues. Example: Instead of repeatedly saying “turn off the TV” and getting ignored, a true boundary sounds like: “If you haven’t turned it off by the time I get there, I’ll take the remote and shut it off myself.” Same with jumping on the couch or an intrusive in-law showing up unannounced. You stop hoping they’ll magically respect your words and instead take ownership of your own action. It removes guilt, role confusion, and the constant power struggle — and gives kids (and adults) the sturdy leadership they actually need. This one shift completely changed how I think about boundaries. Have you ever realized you were making requests instead of setting real boundaries? How did things change when you switched?

Camus

24,445 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Kevin Hassett: "AI is making it so there's like a great coach for every worker. So instead of having to go get the supervisor to explain to you why the machine isn't working right, you can Google or AI it or ChatGPT and it tells you how to do it right away and you become more productive and it saves the supervisor time."
1:23

Kevin Hassett: "AI is making it so there's like a great coach for every worker. So instead of having to go get the supervisor to explain to you why the machine isn't working right, you can Google or AI it or ChatGPT and it tells you how to do it right away and you become more productive and it saves the supervisor time."

Aaron Rupar

77,047 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Obstacle courses go far beyond: "just letting kids play" It's unfortunate that we don't have more forward thinking and creative coaches working with young athletes. Often times I see little kids doing little adult training instead! Obstacle courses are a great choice when working with younger pre-adolescent athletes. While many coaches view obstacle courses as “just letting the kids play” or just “running races with things in the way”, the experienced coach knows that any activity can be manipulated to get a desired training effect. Obviously for the youngest of children just “letting them run” an obstacle course at their own pace or racing against a friend is highly engaging and extraordinary for cardiovascular conditioning but we can also use obstacle courses as a task-oriented opportunity to train other elements like mobility, strength, speed, balance and coordination using variety and diversity of movement. Lets take a look at some examples: 1. Mobility obstacle course 2. Crawling/Climbing Obstacle course 3. Motor skills obstacle course 4. Jumping obstacle course A coach can use these exercises as a stand alone activity or combine them in an infinite number of variations to develop a wide range of athletic skills. #LTAD Anyone interested in learning more about youth athletic development DM me for details on courses.
0:11

Obstacle courses go far beyond: "just letting kids play" It's unfortunate that we don't have more forward thinking and creative coaches working with young athletes. Often times I see little kids doing little adult training instead! Obstacle courses are a great choice when working with younger pre-adolescent athletes. While many coaches view obstacle courses as “just letting the kids play” or just “running races with things in the way”, the experienced coach knows that any activity can be manipulated to get a desired training effect. Obviously for the youngest of children just “letting them run” an obstacle course at their own pace or racing against a friend is highly engaging and extraordinary for cardiovascular conditioning but we can also use obstacle courses as a task-oriented opportunity to train other elements like mobility, strength, speed, balance and coordination using variety and diversity of movement. Lets take a look at some examples: 1. Mobility obstacle course 2. Crawling/Climbing Obstacle course 3. Motor skills obstacle course 4. Jumping obstacle course A coach can use these exercises as a stand alone activity or combine them in an infinite number of variations to develop a wide range of athletic skills. #LTAD Anyone interested in learning more about youth athletic development DM me for details on courses.

Jeremy Frisch

55,267 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Yunjin talking about the lyrics of "So Cynical (Badum)" and singing the original verses of the song she wrote "It's cool to not care, but in my eyes I feel like, why don't you say that you like something. If you like something, then you should say it instead of acting like you don't care. Sometimes it's cool to be nonchalant, but I think it's also important to be transparent especially about the positive things. So if you like something—I want to be honest about emotions, instead of going through social media and only letting red hearts and double clicks being your way of emotional connection" "You know, I also used to be super cynical and I used to also hide my emotions, but you (FEARNOTs) changed that for me, you know? Like, you make me want to be more honest about my emotions, and you make me feel like I'm worthy of love and I'm deserving of love."
0:17

Yunjin talking about the lyrics of "So Cynical (Badum)" and singing the original verses of the song she wrote "It's cool to not care, but in my eyes I feel like, why don't you say that you like something. If you like something, then you should say it instead of acting like you don't care. Sometimes it's cool to be nonchalant, but I think it's also important to be transparent especially about the positive things. So if you like something—I want to be honest about emotions, instead of going through social media and only letting red hearts and double clicks being your way of emotional connection" "You know, I also used to be super cynical and I used to also hide my emotions, but you (FEARNOTs) changed that for me, you know? Like, you make me want to be more honest about my emotions, and you make me feel like I'm worthy of love and I'm deserving of love."

joe

69,083 просмотров • 1 год назад

As a father of two young kids, I keep thinking about this from Dara: "I think we're doing our kids a disservice by giving them too much, being around too much. You want to love your kids, you want to know that they're absolutely loved and appreciated. But it's the challenges in life that form you, and it's the overcoming of these challenges that give humans a profound satisfaction. If you as a parent are overcoming these challenges for your kids, you're actually doing them a disservice long-term, whereas short-term you think you're doing them a favor. They've got to learn how to make it in this world themselves. A happy life is not necessarily an easy life."
1:12

As a father of two young kids, I keep thinking about this from Dara: "I think we're doing our kids a disservice by giving them too much, being around too much. You want to love your kids, you want to know that they're absolutely loved and appreciated. But it's the challenges in life that form you, and it's the overcoming of these challenges that give humans a profound satisfaction. If you as a parent are overcoming these challenges for your kids, you're actually doing them a disservice long-term, whereas short-term you think you're doing them a favor. They've got to learn how to make it in this world themselves. A happy life is not necessarily an easy life."

Patrick OShaughnessy

919,041 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

“Your job as a parent is NOT to make your kids happy.” Becky Kennedy dropped this on Lewis Howes’ podcast and it really made me think. Constantly trying to shield kids from hard emotions — like being the only one in class who can’t read yet — actually makes them more fearful and anxious as adults. When we rush in with “but you’re so good at soccer!” we’re signaling that those feelings are dangerous and should be avoided. Over time, that wires the brain to run from discomfort instead of learning to handle it. Resilience > constant happiness. It’s so easy to fall into the trap of trying to fix or reframe tough moments instead of letting kids sit with the feeling. It’s completely counter-cultural, but it makes so much sense. In a world full of fragile, anxious young adults, teaching kids to tolerate hard emotions might be one of the most important things we can do. What’s one hard emotion you’re trying to let your kids (or younger people in your life) feel without immediately rescuing them?
2:38

“Your job as a parent is NOT to make your kids happy.” Becky Kennedy dropped this on Lewis Howes’ podcast and it really made me think. Constantly trying to shield kids from hard emotions — like being the only one in class who can’t read yet — actually makes them more fearful and anxious as adults. When we rush in with “but you’re so good at soccer!” we’re signaling that those feelings are dangerous and should be avoided. Over time, that wires the brain to run from discomfort instead of learning to handle it. Resilience > constant happiness. It’s so easy to fall into the trap of trying to fix or reframe tough moments instead of letting kids sit with the feeling. It’s completely counter-cultural, but it makes so much sense. In a world full of fragile, anxious young adults, teaching kids to tolerate hard emotions might be one of the most important things we can do. What’s one hard emotion you’re trying to let your kids (or younger people in your life) feel without immediately rescuing them?

Camus

234,182 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

ELON: UNIVERSITIES OFTEN PROPAGANDIZE KIDS INSTEAD OF TEACHING THEM USEFUL THINGS “I do think that too often, people do a university or college thing for 4 years, and it's unnecessary. They accrue a lot of debt, and it's hard to pay off the debt. And they often don't learn skills that are very useful. I think we should really reconsider whether going to college actually makes sense. I think it doesn't always. People also forget, what's the point of going to school in general? You're supposed to learn useful things, improve your understanding of the world, and learn skills that can help you contribute to your fellow human beings. But very often, a university does the opposite. It will propagandize kids and not teach them anything useful, and just saddle them with a lot of debt. So, I think, what really matters is, are you doing something useful to help your fellow human beings? Are you contributing more than you take? If you are, that's a great thing.” Source: Lancaster, Pennsylvania October 26, 2024, Elon Musk
1:03

ELON: UNIVERSITIES OFTEN PROPAGANDIZE KIDS INSTEAD OF TEACHING THEM USEFUL THINGS “I do think that too often, people do a university or college thing for 4 years, and it's unnecessary. They accrue a lot of debt, and it's hard to pay off the debt. And they often don't learn skills that are very useful. I think we should really reconsider whether going to college actually makes sense. I think it doesn't always. People also forget, what's the point of going to school in general? You're supposed to learn useful things, improve your understanding of the world, and learn skills that can help you contribute to your fellow human beings. But very often, a university does the opposite. It will propagandize kids and not teach them anything useful, and just saddle them with a lot of debt. So, I think, what really matters is, are you doing something useful to help your fellow human beings? Are you contributing more than you take? If you are, that's a great thing.” Source: Lancaster, Pennsylvania October 26, 2024, Elon Musk

Mario Nawfal

177,545 просмотров • 1 год назад

Many establishments now are trying to eliminate separate restrooms for men and women and making it one big bathroom with specific stalls for men and women instead. I’m not sure if I’m all for it, it seems like a recipe for disaster. At least the doors on the stalls go all the way to the bottom so you can’t peek in. I still question the safety for women and children though, would you let your kids into a combined bathroom like this one?
0:22

Many establishments now are trying to eliminate separate restrooms for men and women and making it one big bathroom with specific stalls for men and women instead. I’m not sure if I’m all for it, it seems like a recipe for disaster. At least the doors on the stalls go all the way to the bottom so you can’t peek in. I still question the safety for women and children though, would you let your kids into a combined bathroom like this one?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

35,479 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

“So my bill would get rid of that liability shield and say you got to be like everybody else.” Sen. Rand Paul has introduced a bill to remove the liability shield for Covid vaccines. “I think it actually is malpractice.” “Most of Europe and in parts of the US now we’re saying… you shouldn’t be giving the Covid vaccine to kids.” “And yet they were forcing it on kids and then saying… if your kid gets myocarditis… then you have no ability to sue.” Rand Paul
0:40

“So my bill would get rid of that liability shield and say you got to be like everybody else.” Sen. Rand Paul has introduced a bill to remove the liability shield for Covid vaccines. “I think it actually is malpractice.” “Most of Europe and in parts of the US now we’re saying… you shouldn’t be giving the Covid vaccine to kids.” “And yet they were forcing it on kids and then saying… if your kid gets myocarditis… then you have no ability to sue.” Rand Paul

Children’s Health Defense

61,218 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

I honestly can’t wrap my head around this. When the students refused to stop, the class teacher actually allowed them to fight it out instead of stepping in. That feels like a total breakdown of responsibility and safety. Do you think the teacher was overwhelmed and out of options, or should there always be consequences for letting something like this happen?
0:42

I honestly can’t wrap my head around this. When the students refused to stop, the class teacher actually allowed them to fight it out instead of stepping in. That feels like a total breakdown of responsibility and safety. Do you think the teacher was overwhelmed and out of options, or should there always be consequences for letting something like this happen?

Dr. CZ

1,912,062 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Everyday after school, this McDonald’s was bombarded with kids loitering and hanging out, a few may buy something but most of them don’t. There were instances of fighting, some were being loud and vandalizing the restaurant as well. The restaurant took action and hired a security guard and imposed a new rule saying that if you are under 20 you cannot enter without a parent. The guard even checks ID’s to enforce their rule. Many of the kids were upset that this happened and they are calling for a boycott, it’s not like they are doing this without their own reasons behind it. Do you think they are being unfair to these kids who only want to treat it like a hangout?
0:39

Everyday after school, this McDonald’s was bombarded with kids loitering and hanging out, a few may buy something but most of them don’t. There were instances of fighting, some were being loud and vandalizing the restaurant as well. The restaurant took action and hired a security guard and imposed a new rule saying that if you are under 20 you cannot enter without a parent. The guard even checks ID’s to enforce their rule. Many of the kids were upset that this happened and they are calling for a boycott, it’s not like they are doing this without their own reasons behind it. Do you think they are being unfair to these kids who only want to treat it like a hangout?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

245,903 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Everyday after school, this McDonald’s was bombarded with kids loitering and hanging out, a few may buy something but most of them don’t. There were instances of fighting, some were being loud and vandalizing the restaurant as well. The restaurant took action and hired a security guard and imposed a new rule saying that if you are under 20 you cannot enter without a parent. The guard even checks ID’s to enforce their rule. Many of the kids were upset that this happened and they are calling for a boycott, it’s not like they are doing this without their own reasons behind it. Do you think they are being unfair to these kids who only want to treat it like a hangout?
0:39

Everyday after school, this McDonald’s was bombarded with kids loitering and hanging out, a few may buy something but most of them don’t. There were instances of fighting, some were being loud and vandalizing the restaurant as well. The restaurant took action and hired a security guard and imposed a new rule saying that if you are under 20 you cannot enter without a parent. The guard even checks ID’s to enforce their rule. Many of the kids were upset that this happened and they are calling for a boycott, it’s not like they are doing this without their own reasons behind it. Do you think they are being unfair to these kids who only want to treat it like a hangout?

Ashlar

30,293 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

It is hard to watch other families give their kids things you can’t afford and wonder if your children are falling behind. But you don’t have to go into debt, pause the Baby Steps or sacrifice your family’s financial peace just to keep up. Your kids don’t need the most expensive school, the nicest car or every opportunity money can buy. They need parents who love them enough to say no, teach gratitude, model integrity and show them how to do hard things. Staying on the Baby Steps isn’t depriving your kids. You are teaching them that wisdom matters more than appearances and that money is a tool, not a measure of their worth. You aren’t failing your kids because you can’t give them everything. You are teaching them how to live like no one else so someday they can live and give like no one else.
1:19

It is hard to watch other families give their kids things you can’t afford and wonder if your children are falling behind. But you don’t have to go into debt, pause the Baby Steps or sacrifice your family’s financial peace just to keep up. Your kids don’t need the most expensive school, the nicest car or every opportunity money can buy. They need parents who love them enough to say no, teach gratitude, model integrity and show them how to do hard things. Staying on the Baby Steps isn’t depriving your kids. You are teaching them that wisdom matters more than appearances and that money is a tool, not a measure of their worth. You aren’t failing your kids because you can’t give them everything. You are teaching them how to live like no one else so someday they can live and give like no one else.

Dave Ramsey

68,702 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Coach K shares a universal truth about failure, resilience, and growth. "When you're getting your butt kicked, it's called changing a limit." "So many parents today don't allow their kids to change limits...They're worried about them failing instead of learning. You learn through the experience of failure and success." Growth requires discomfort. You have to be willing to look bad before you get better. The problem isn't failure - it's protecting people from it. "Failure was never a destination." You can't grow without accepting that there will be challenges and adversity. (🎥 Duke Fuqua School of Business )
0:39

Coach K shares a universal truth about failure, resilience, and growth. "When you're getting your butt kicked, it's called changing a limit." "So many parents today don't allow their kids to change limits...They're worried about them failing instead of learning. You learn through the experience of failure and success." Growth requires discomfort. You have to be willing to look bad before you get better. The problem isn't failure - it's protecting people from it. "Failure was never a destination." You can't grow without accepting that there will be challenges and adversity. (🎥 Duke Fuqua School of Business )

Coach AJ 🎯 Mental Fitness

198,602 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Dr. Bruce Lipton drops a parenting wake-up call: Your baby is recording you like a blank tape for the first 7 years—downloading 95% of their lifelong subconscious programs from what you do, not what you say. Kids aren't "thinking" yet—they're in a hypnosis-like theta state, absorbing every behavior, reaction, and family pattern you model unconsciously. Classic example: Kid falls off swing → first looks to parent. Mom panics? Kid cries. Mom stays calm ("get back on")? Kid bounces up. Lipton: "95% of the day" we're running on autopilot from our own childhood programming—so without awareness, we pass the same invisible patterns (good or bad) straight to our kids. Your daily habits aren't just yours—they're becoming your child's default OS. What subconscious "program" from your own childhood are you accidentally passing on—and how can you rewrite it for your kids?
0:51

Dr. Bruce Lipton drops a parenting wake-up call: Your baby is recording you like a blank tape for the first 7 years—downloading 95% of their lifelong subconscious programs from what you do, not what you say. Kids aren't "thinking" yet—they're in a hypnosis-like theta state, absorbing every behavior, reaction, and family pattern you model unconsciously. Classic example: Kid falls off swing → first looks to parent. Mom panics? Kid cries. Mom stays calm ("get back on")? Kid bounces up. Lipton: "95% of the day" we're running on autopilot from our own childhood programming—so without awareness, we pass the same invisible patterns (good or bad) straight to our kids. Your daily habits aren't just yours—they're becoming your child's default OS. What subconscious "program" from your own childhood are you accidentally passing on—and how can you rewrite it for your kids?

Camus

94,971 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Can’t find your car? No problem, just summon your Tesla and let it come to you. Watch people’s jaws drop as your car glides across the lot on FSD like it has a mind of its own. Heads turn, phones come out, kids point… some think it’s magic ✨ And the best part? You get to stroll up like a boss while your car practically rolls out the red carpet for you. 🎥: ydrivejuniper
0:33

Can’t find your car? No problem, just summon your Tesla and let it come to you. Watch people’s jaws drop as your car glides across the lot on FSD like it has a mind of its own. Heads turn, phones come out, kids point… some think it’s magic ✨ And the best part? You get to stroll up like a boss while your car practically rolls out the red carpet for you. 🎥: ydrivejuniper

Digital Daisy🌸

42,109 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад