"Let's Talk Soccer" emphasizes the importance of effective communication in coaching to enhance player development. It introduces 'game-calls' for clear, game-specific messaging, helping players understand their roles within a team's philosophy. This practical resource provides a framework for creating a coaching vocabulary that fosters skill and creativity across all ages.
Gerard Jones Book order
Gerard Jones is an American author who delves deeply into the psychology and societal impact of popular culture, particularly within the realms of comic books and fantasy. His work explores how fictional worlds and superhuman characters shape our imagination, offering a space for processing reality. Jones posits that children's engagement with superheroes and fantasy is crucial for developing their emotional intelligence and capacity to confront the complexities of the world. Through his writings, he seeks to understand and articulate the profound ways myths and stories influence both our society and individual lives.






- 2015
- 2010
InuYasha 1
- 563 pages
- 20 hours of reading
- 2006
Maison Ikkoku
- 344 pages
- 13 hours of reading
Acclaimed author Rumiko Takahashi’s classic romantic comedy about finding your path in life. Yusaku Godai didn’t get accepted into college on the first try, so he’s studying to retake the entrance exams. But living in a dilapidated building full of eccentric and noisy tenants is making it hard for him to achieve his goals. Now that a beautiful woman has moved in to become the new resident manager, Godai is driven to distraction!
- 2006
Men Of Tomorrow
- 400 pages
- 14 hours of reading
He chronicles how the success of the comics provoked a backlash that nearly destroyed the industry in the 1950s, and how later they surged back, inspiring a new generation to transmute pre-war fantasies into art, literature, blockbuster movies and graphic novels.
- 2003
Killing Monsters
- 272 pages
- 10 hours of reading
From a veteran creator of children's entertainment, an insider's view of how even the most violent games and TV shows can help children conquer fears and develop a bold sense of self. schovat popis