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7 contributions to NOGA FC
What are your Roses and Thorns this week?
As we head into the weekends let’s all share a rose and a thorn from the busy week.
0 likes • 1d
Nice meal out with friends tonight. Still haven't booked hotels or car for Monday trip.
Lesson 6: Feedback
What is your relationship with feedback? Something that has stuck with me for a while as an educator and coach is that many people, especially kids, have a terrible relationship with feedback. In the US I think a lot of this comes from the fact that grade school doesn’t value feedback it only values results. I find myself asking the question a lot lately, “how can I shift my material in class to incentivize seeking feedback and criticism and remove the weight of the result.” When I’m on the field coaching, I always incentivize risk taking and mistakes because the training ground is a place to learn and failure and feedback are essential for learning. Yet in the more formal educational spaces, and I imagine professional spaces as well, we create a focus around the opposite. It only makes sense then that we would be developing students, athletes and people with a very poor relationship feedback. I wonder how you all feel about this and if you would like to share your relationship with feedback and your views on why you think so many young people avoid it. Take a minute to share your thoughts below and also provide an example of a time when failure was influential in reaching success.
1 like • 1d
Ooooo. Used to be terrible, but once you grow in confidence you realize feedback (well-intentioned or not) are there for you to take on board, not beat yourself up, and use the facts to improve. Feedback is a gift, usually given for free. Sometimes we receive the feedback, but don't know how to change. That is where we need to "ask" for some specifics from people we respect of how to improve in a specific area. Then, slowly implement. Asking requires confidence and humility. If we don't have the confidence, build up trust with someone you respect and then ask humbly. They will be SO happy to help. At the end of the day though, they can only give ideas, you have to do the work, and there will be backward steps, but that is the process of learning. It is not a straight line.
0 likes • 1d
Example example example
What is your biggest pain point...?
As I work to finish the first stage of our classroom I am trying to collect some info from all the parents here about your biggest pain points over the years in developing your child/athlete. Drop a note below with the one thing causing you the most stress or creating the biggest wedge between you and your child.
2 likes • 4d
Creating a safe space for them to open up.
2 likes • 3d
@Anthony Patierno Still working on it.
What is your North Star?
Can you easily identify what is guiding your daily thoughts, words and actions? I’m curious what is actually shaping the identities of the people in our community right now.
1 like • 6d
@Anthony Patierno It was only through studying Modern Applied Psychology with Achology.com that I learned this. Not my bachellors, not my coaching licences, not my Master's. It was sheer hard work and the right environment.
1 like • 6d
@Anthony Patierno Great that you have been so proactive with your wife and your relationship.
Lesson 5: Consistency
I have worked with so many trainers of the last two decades and this word comes up the most. You want to be great at something...give it consistent effort, with intensity and focus and eventually you will be incredible. Which makes me wonder, why is this so hard to do...? What do you think?
Lesson 5: Consistency
1 like • 9d
For me consistency is about knowing my one or two priorities and sticking with the habits that move me towards those priorities. Sticking is the hardest part. Keeping the written priorities in my view by writing them down and keeping that page in my notebook open. It's bloody hard work, but what's the other option?
1 like • 8d
@Anthony Patierno Post it notes are great.
1-7 of 7
@andrew-nelson-6754
For our children Character and Maturity and self esteem are indispensible. Let's create children with a purpose greater than themselves.

Active 4h ago
Joined Mar 30, 2026
Santiago, Chile
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