
← Dad Improvement3 Jun · 54 min
122. Teaching Life Lessons Through Everyday Activities with Mike Thompson
<p>This week I got to sit down with Mike Thompson for a second time! Mike was the guest on episode 74 in which we talked about changing our identity.</p><p>This episode we got to talking about how to teach our children frustration tolerance and confidence. We chat about tactics we've used that helped and what hasn't. We talk about how to model this for our children and what should be expected of us when they are part of a sports team.</p><p>Mike is a personal trainer that would be glad to help you be the healthiest version of yourself for your family and children, and being a father himself knows what kind of obstacles you are dealing with. </p><p>To work with Mike or to just talk parenting with him (because he loves to talk parenting!) reach out to him on Instagram which you can find by clicking <a href="https://www.instagram.com/mjttraining/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferer">HERE</a></p><p><br></p><p>Please remember to leave a rating, review, or subscribe if you haven't yet, I truly appreciate it!</p><p><br></p><p>Chapters</p><p><br></p><p>00:00 Navigating Parenting Challenges in Sports</p><p>03:11 Building Frustration Tolerance in Children</p><p>06:01 The Balance of Support and Expectations</p><p>08:54 Modeling Learning and Growth for Kids</p><p>12:00 Teaching Emotional Intelligence and Self-Advocacy</p><p>14:58 The Importance of Trying and Participating</p><p>17:59 Learning Through Failure and Process</p><p>21:01 Involving Kids in New Experiences</p><p>24:00 Creating Positive Memories in Learning</p><p>27:03 The Journey of Learning Together</p><p>27:20 Navigating Academic Pressure and Personal Expectations</p><p>30:01 The Importance of Learning from Failure</p><p>32:53 Reframing Timeouts: A New Approach to Discipline</p><p>36:34 Modeling Emotional Regulation for Children</p><p>39:08 Overcoming Parental Anxiety in Social Settings</p><p>43:05 Embracing Imperfection in Parenting</p><p>46:32 Positive Reinforcement: Encouraging Growth in Kids</p><p><br></p>