Connect with Sandy Farquharson
→LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sandy-farquharson/
→The Padel School: Search “The Padel School” on YouTube, Instagram, and podcast platforms

What this episode is about
→Why players plateau after 6 to 9 months, and how bad habits lock in
→How great coaches diagnose the real link in the chain, not just the final mistake
→Sandy’s philosophy on hybrid coaching, online education plus on court training

Who this helps
→Padel players who feel stuck and want a real unlock, not generic tips
→Coaches and clubs who want frameworks, SOPs, and better coach education

Key takeaways
→The best students have a growth mindset and take 2 to 3 ideas into real practice.
→“Feel vs real” is why video feedback speeds up breakthroughs.
→Most players improve early, then hit a frustration plateau without coaching.
→Breaking bad habits is hard, but it creates the biggest jumps in performance.
→Good coaching starts earlier in the chain, footwork, prep, timing, then contact.
→Group coaching builds community AND teaches tactics you can’t do 1 on 1.
→Misinformation spreads fast when players coach each other without a framework.
→Consistency wins, weekly content compounds trust over years.
→The fastest way to change systems is to fix the trunk, not blame a single leaf.
→Hybrid coaching will scale clubs faster, but only if coaches are trained well.

Quotables
→“Remember the name, remember the name.”
→“Feel versus real.”
→“We’ve gotta go right to the trunk of the tree.”
→“You’ve gotta be in it for the long run.”

Practical tools and frameworks
→Use video to show the exact moment the habit breaks, then rebuild the chain.
→Coach with 2 to 3 priorities per session, not 25 tips.
→Diagnose the earliest link that drives the error, timing, prep, footwork, not the finish.
→Build SOPs at each level so quality scales across coaches and locations.
→Pair online learning with on court reps so players and coaches improve faster.

Books mentioned
→Oversubscribed by Daniel Priestley
→Key Person of Influence by Daniel Priestley

Hosted by Jordan Ring
→I’m Jordan, ghostwriter, book coach, author, and developmental editor.
→Have you ever thought about writing a book.
→Contact me at jordan@jmring.com
→Connect with me at jmring.com

Connect with Lisa Klein→Website: lisakleinco.com→LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisakleinco/What this episode is about→Why high achievers get stuck in perfectionism and how to keep moving anyway→What a lead magnet really is, and why it protects your business from platform risk→How to build a simple foundation so launches stop feeling chaoticWho this helps→Coaches and online service providers who feel stuck, overwhelmed, or burnt out→High achieving women who know the vision, but need a clear path to get thereKey takeaways→Most people know point B, they just can’t create a clear plan to reach it.→The best clients trust the process, implement, and keep taking action.→Perfectionism delays results, “ready” is a trap.→A lead magnet is any value exchange that earns an email address, not just a PDF.→Owned audience matters because social platforms can restrict or remove accounts.→Relationships drive growth, kindness and consistency win.→Launches often feel slow until the final stretch, that’s normal.→If something doesn’t work, audit the breakdown instead of scrapping everything.→Confidence is built after action, not before.→Simple can be sustainable, and sustainable is what compounds.Quotables→“Trust the process.”→“Letting go of perfectionism.”→“No, just do it.”→“Keep it super simple.”Practical tools and frameworks→Create a lead magnet that fits your style, PDF, workshop, challenge, event, podcast, anything that captures email.→Set launch benchmarks early, open cart date, close date, and realistic targets.→When a launch stalls, audit subject lines, open rates, follow up, and outreach, before changing the offer.→Prioritize relationship building, comments, DMs, and coffee chats.→Focus on 1 small, consistent step that builds momentum.Books mentioned→Atomic Habits by James ClearHosted by Jordan Ring→I’m Jordan, ghostwriter, book coach, author, and developmental editor.→Have you ever thought about writing a book.→Contact me at jordan@jmring.com→Connect with me at jmring.com

Connect with Kathy Van Benthuysen
→Email: kathy@converlation.com
→LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kathy-van-benthuysen/
→Digital Prep Academy: Search “Digital Prep Academy” on Instagram, Facebook, X, TikTok, and YouTube

What this episode is about
→Why kids feel like every mistake can go viral now
→How to prep kids before the phone and before social media shows up
→The Phone Readiness Challenge and the 4 pillars it measures

Who this helps
→Parents who feel behind and pressured because “everyone else has a phone”
→Educators and coaches who want practical tools for healthier tech habits

Key takeaways
→Once a phone is handed over, it’s hard to take it back.
→Parents need a path that builds buy in, not constant enforcement.
→Readiness beats age, “I’m 13” is not a plan.
→Responsibility matters because phones amplify existing habits.
→Emotional maturity matters because “left out” and “told no” are daily triggers online.
→Tech awareness matters because platforms are engineered to keep kids scrolling.
→Character matters because most of the real decisions happen when no one is watching.
→Parental controls can create a never ending policing job for parents.
→Kids respond differently to coaching from someone who is not their parent.
→Repetition wins, you have to keep saying the message until it finally lands.

Quotables
→“Do it messy, do it afraid. Just do it.”
→“Your eyeballs are the price of it.”
→“Kids want and need boundaries.”
→“If you give your kid a phone, they will find hours of time to be on the phone.”
→“Keep your kids away from tech as long as possible.”

Practical tools and frameworks
→Run a Phone Readiness Challenge with the child and the parent taking the same quiz.
→Use the 4 pillars: responsibility, emotional maturity, tech awareness, character.
→Make the phone the “carrot,” complete the prep first, then earn the device.
→Build a “go out to eat bag” so boredom doesn’t become an iPad habit.
→Have the “why” conversations early, before the pressure moments happen at friends’ houses.

Books mentioned
→The Bible
→Giftology by John Ruhlin
→Redeeming Love by Francine Rivers

Hosted by Jordan Ring
→I’m Jordan, ghostwriter, book coach, author, and developmental editor.
→Have you ever thought about writing a book.
→Contact me at jordan@jmring.com
→Connect with me at jmring.com