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Great coaches make the little things mean something. Cori Close does that over and over in this clip. “You don’t just become tough. You earn tough.” She’s not just talking about toughness. She’s teaching players that toughness is built through what they repeatedly do. Then: “Can we call passes...

24,320 görüntüleme • 4 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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Bryan Stapleton profil fotoğrafı
Bryan Stapleton3 gün önce

This is pretty fantastic. Great messages

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Greg Berge3 gün önce

This post = one play. My newsletter = the whole playbook. Join 15,000+ coaches and leaders getting better at leadership, culture, and team building, one email at a time. 📩

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Jeremy Posteraro2 gün önce

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Sweet Vickie casually explained that some of the men she’s with like the idea of her getting pregnant but then the host realized something that made the whole situation even crazier.She isn’t on birth control. She says she simply follows her calendar to know when she’s ovulating. The host immediately questioned the logic behind it: “They know you’re not getting pregnant, so how do they know?” And then came the part that really changes the story. She explained that the men actually like the thought that she could get pregnant, even though she tells them that she isn’t going to. “It’s just the thought of me getting pregnant, and how do they know you’re not?” The host couldn’t understand why she would leave that possibility to chance when there are ways to prevent pregnancy. “How come you don’t use the IUD?” She explained that she had an IUD once about 10 years ago and that it hurt, which is why she doesn’t want one again. But the host’s reaction highlights the bigger issue: if pregnancy is something you absolutely don’t want, relying only on a calendar can leave a lot of room for uncertainty. “You don’t want to put the IUD. I had it one time like 10 years ago and it hurt.” The craziest part is that the fantasy is appealing to some of the men precisely because they like imagining that pregnancy could happen. And that’s where the line between fantasy and real-life consequences becomes very thin. “The thought that I can get pregnant.” That phrase is what makes the entire conversation so wild because for them, it may be a fantasy, but pregnancy would be a very real consequence. The host’s point was simple: you can understand the fantasy without ignoring the reality. “You don’t want to put the IUD.”

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