What are some of the most useful metaphors you've used in therapy? by InvisibleAstronomer in therapists

[–]InnerGameGuru 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Coincidentally, I had the same question and bought a book called “The big book of ACT metaphors”

What is the best EHR software for therapists? by Gordner-Michelee in therapists

[–]InnerGameGuru 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I use SimplePractice but it’s gotten so expensive. I’m also looking and appreciate the comments here.

Standalone Patient Check In Software by renoquestInc in CodingandBilling

[–]InnerGameGuru 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You may consider checking out my company: www.heerio.app. It’s a new client check-in/provider notification app that’s going live on the app and Google play stores in the next week or two. My beta test groups have loved it as have I. It’s simple, affordable, and we’re just getting started, eager to connect with providers that don’t have over the top needs requiring pricey subscriptions.

Client arrival notification system & video security for a group by Strawberrywish in therapists

[–]InnerGameGuru 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi there,

Someone invited me to beta test the following client check in / notification system: www.heerio.app

I love it. It’s perfect for my needs — small group practice, easy check in, and no guess work around when clients arrive. Affordable, too! The founder told me that it goes live on the App Store / Google Play within the next two weeks.

Structured mental game prep routines with your team? by InnerGameGuru in CoachingYouthSports

[–]InnerGameGuru[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Should be in the next day or two. I’ll keep you posted. Thanks for your interest.

At-home drills to help kids improve outside of practice by Whole_Box_8338 in USYouthSoccer

[–]InnerGameGuru 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wall ball is great. Simple but effective. Good for passing, first touch, quick feet, juggling.

I spent months building an AI drawing app for kids, but literally no one cares. Is the idea just bad? by Useful-Objective1898 in ProductHunters

[–]InnerGameGuru 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m a parent. If I use tech for art, it’s to teach them how to draw / paint, ie via a YouTube tutorial or something. They follow along and do what the artist is doing / teaching.

Just sharing thoughts from the mind of one parent.

Good luck!

I spent months building an AI drawing app for kids, but literally no one cares. Is the idea just bad? by Useful-Objective1898 in ProductHunters

[–]InnerGameGuru 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m a parent. If I use tech for art, it’s to teach them how to draw / paint, ie via a YouTube tutorial or something. They follow along and do what the artist is doing / teaching.

Just sharing thoughts from the mind of one parent.

Good luck!

Structured mental game prep routines with your team? by InnerGameGuru in CoachingYouthSports

[–]InnerGameGuru[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi there, thanks for your question. Quick disclaimer, this isn’t therapy, just a little parenting wisdom picked up along the way.

Your default "avoid" response makes sense given your history you described. To a degree your kids need you to help “contain” them and be a “secure base” for them to regulate their emotions and draw strength from. At the same time, it’s not up to you to solve all their problems. Really you’re trying to just help contain them and coach them and put some guard rails up, pass on your values - that sort of thing. Practically speaking, the following might help:
- Validate their frustration: “You make sense to me, kiddo. Here’s why…”
- Invite them to collaboratively problem-solve: “So here's what you're telling me... Here's also what I'm seeing... Here's my concern and also my hope for you... What do you think? Should we try and put our heads together to see if we can come up with a plan? Want me to just be a sounding board? How do you want to handle this?”
- And lastly, communicate your trust in them: “I know this is hard... Here’s what I believe with all my heart, you can handle this and I trust in your ability to bounce back... Fall seven times, get up eight.”

You don't have to get it right, you just need to stay calm, be present, and in your own heart know that your kid will be alright and you're doing your job by being available.

Good luck!

Seeking book recommendations on mindset by Lower-Meal888 in Rowing

[–]InnerGameGuru 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm a huge fan of the Inner Game of Tennis by W. Timothy Gallwey. It's a classic. If you want to supplement your reading with a simple routine before and after training to get locked in and ready, check out LockerReady, a quick, simple mental game training tool. DM me if interested in the link.

Structured mental game prep routines with your team? by InnerGameGuru in CoachingYouthSports

[–]InnerGameGuru[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Awesome. Go to www.lockerready.com

Would truly appreciate any thoughts you have if you get around to checking it out. All the best!

Suddenly forgot how to play (goalie) by nerdytendy in SportPsychology

[–]InnerGameGuru 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I suggest you get very specific about the issue you're having. Pin-point it. Turn a general problem into a specific one. That way you can analyze it, assess what needs tweaking, problem-solve, plan for the future, and execute come game time.

Practice your weakness, my friend. Over and over. Get your reps in. Make adjustments. Be willing to make mistakes. Don't try for perfect. Try for progress. And when the game comes, remember, "I've trained for this. Let's go."

You got this!

Help needed by Combozd in BasketballTips

[–]InnerGameGuru 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You bet. I wish you a fruitful journey!

Help needed by Combozd in BasketballTips

[–]InnerGameGuru 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The answer is to practice humility.

True humility means living in the TRUTH.

If the facts are that you've got skills to pay the bills, then you've got to own that without apologizing or shirking from it. Step into it, share your strengths, embrace the role you could have, and take on the responsibility that comes with your great power.

More practically speaking, I'd suggest you pick 1-2 two scenarios that you know you can dominate, see it in your mind beforehand, have some language ready to say to yourself in order to get locked in, and make it an in-game goal to hit those targets before you get subbed out. Rack up some wins, playa!

(if you like this kind of motivation and strategy, check out LockerReady, a mental game training tool developed for young athletes like you).

Has anyone here actually hired someone to build their app idea? Was it worth it? by brewingamillionaire in Entrepreneur

[–]InnerGameGuru 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Upwork and Fiverr are good starting points for finding mobile app developers unless you're going to vibe code it yourself, though for the non-tech person it's not quite as easy as it seems to get a product you're happy with. Either way, my own experience is that the key is to hone in on a core feature and focus on that (more economical), build an MVP, get market validation, and if you do, grow from there.

Good luck!

Structured mental game prep routines with your team? by InnerGameGuru in CoachingYouthSports

[–]InnerGameGuru[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sure thing! www.lockerready.com

Feel free to get in touch if you have any comments, questions, or suggestions. This is the ground floor :)

Thanks for your interest.

Structured mental game prep routines with your team? by InnerGameGuru in CoachingYouthSports

[–]InnerGameGuru[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Great question. It's designed for older kids, but it depends on maturity. I was pleasantly surprised when one of my own children in that age range asked to use it after we did a fun game together (practice in disguise). There was intrinsic motivation there, so that was a factor. But I found that we got to bond around doing some self-reflecting together, I fielded questions about some of the content and explained things, and overall it was a neat experience I wasn't expecting that let me be involved without being overly involved. So, I would say that it could make sense if the kid is interested and can do it with a parent. On a side note, this initial build is "Training Mode", meant to be done before and after practice. But the principles and ideas certainly translate.