Mac learning to be aware of his internal dialogue
Mac is a 9-year-old boy. He speaks at the speed of light and finds it impossible to sit still and quietly. So far, he hasn’t been able to speak out loud and verbatim, the sentences Read more…
Motivated by the conviction that what makes one a Champion, isn’t the medals, trophies and records, but is rather how one approaches and lives one’s day-to-day life, Philippe identified, developed and tested ways to effectively guide young competitive swimmers in developing the attributes of the Champions in Life, regardless of their abilities in the pool.
On this site he shares freely the system he developed and used to guide his young athletes in developing the attributes of Champions in Life. The system is called the Universe of the Champions in Life.
The Universe consists of several core stories. As the swimmers corroborate the stories with their own experiences it progressively guides them towards developing the attributes of Champions in Life.
In the introduction, you’ll discover how the Universe of the Champions in Life came about. You’ll learn how the stories we’re developed and refined.
In the immersion page, you’ll learn the different stages children progress through as their ability to live as a Champion in Life develops.
In the blog you will find a growing number of articles offering concrete examples of how he went about helping his swimmers corroborate the stories with their own experiences.
If like him you feel competitive sports can be the medium by which one can learn to live like a Champion, he can most likely be of service to you should you find yourself in need of guidance.
Mac is a 9-year-old boy. He speaks at the speed of light and finds it impossible to sit still and quietly. So far, he hasn’t been able to speak out loud and verbatim, the sentences Read more…
Upon returning to coaching in 2014, I found out quickly how very few of my swimmers even bothered with the clock. Whether they left, accurately or not, 5 or 10 seconds behind the person ahead Read more…
One of the most heart-wrenching experience to have as a parent (and as a coach) at a swim meet is to see one’s child/athlete dog a race. The swimmer shows up behind the block and Read more…