Mitch Greene's guest appearances

Mitch Greene

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Think Act Be Podcast

More Than A Club

Eben Alexander

Raymond Moody

Steven C. Hayes

Oren Jay Sofer

Jill Bolte Taylor

Jonni Pollard

Jonathan Haidt

Paul Greene

Benjamin Hardy

Kristen Manieri

James Gordon

Kevin Hancock

Lisa Smartt

Gregg Krech

Rajshree Patel

OwlTail

My guest this week is Dr. Mitch Greene. Mitch is a sport psychologist and this is his third time on the podcast. This time we talked about his great new book, which I enjoyed reading, called Courage Over Confidence: Managing Mind Chatter and Winning the Mental Game (affiliate link). This is a great conversation for any competitive athlete, at any level—from doing weekend 5Ks to Olympic competition.

My guest this week is Dr. Mitch Greene. Mitch is a sport psychologist and this is his third time on the podcast. This time we talked about his great new book, which I enjoyed reading, called <a href="https://bookshop.org/a/66845/9798889266556" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Courage Over Confidence: Managing Mind Chatter and Winning the Mental Game </a>(affiliate link). This is a great conversation for any competitive athlete, at any level—from doing weekend 5Ks to Olympic competition.

Ep. 192: Dr. Mitch Greene — How to Manage Mind Chatter and Win the Mental Game

Back by popular demand, Philadelphia-based Sports Psychologist Mitch Greene joins the show for a second time. Dr. Greene gives us an update on the issues that both young and high-level athletes are facing as we navigate COVID-19. Topics discussed include how athletes can better focus on what they control and being honest with themselves, advice for parents to support their student-athletes who may be struggling, uncertainty, mind chatter and the power of the pivot.   This past winter, GreenePsych worked with the NXT Lacrosse Club to present a four-part “Winter Wellness” series. Please check it out here, and share this episode with any athletes, parents or coaches. Link: https://nxtsports.com/what-we-do/news/winter-wellness-series-presented-y-greenepsych

Back by popular demand, Philadelphia-based Sports Psychologist Mitch Greene joins the show for a second time. Dr. Greene gives us an update on the issues that both young and high-level athletes are facing as we navigate COVID-19. Topics discussed include how athletes can better focus on what they control and being honest with themselves, advice for parents to support their student-athletes who may be struggling, uncertainty, mind chatter and the power of the pivot. This past winter, GreenePsych worked with the NXT Lacrosse Club to present a four-part “Winter Wellness” series. Please check it out here, and share this episode with any athletes, parents or coaches. Link: <a href="https://nxtsports.com/what-we-do/news/winter-wellness-series-presented-y-greenepsych" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://nxtsports.com/what-we-do/news/winter-wellness-series-presented-y-greenepsych</a>

Sports Psych Through COVID-19: Mental Health for Athletes, Tips for Sports Parents & Mindfulness for Coaches with Dr. Mitch Greene of GreenePsych

Anyone who's played competitive sports knows that the mental game is at least as important as the physical one. My guest this week is clinical and sport psychologist Dr. Mitch Greene, who specializes in helping athletes manage doubts, cultivate courage, improve performance, and reach their goals.Mitch and I talked about several key issues in sport psychology, including: 	How mind games get in the way of a person’s goals 	Dealing with “mind chatter” 	Making peace with self doubt 	Real versus pseudo-confidence 	Therapists’ own mind chatter 	Applicability of sport psychology principles to other areas, like academics 	How to bring one’s focus to the game 	The impossibility of directly controlling sports outcomes 	Process versus outcome goals 	The challenge of holding a lead 	Dealing with performance anxiety 	Visualization 	The influence of parents’ behavior 	Paths to becoming a sport psychologist 	Dealing with fears 	Getting out of our comfort zonesMitch mentioned the Association for Applied Sport Psychology; check out their website.Dr. Mitchell Greene completed his undergraduate degree at Boston College and his PhD in clinical psychology at Temple University. He works primarily with athletes pursuing high performance goals, as well as coaches and athletic departments looking to educate their student-athletes on mental health and performance enhancement strategies.Mitch's typical clients are either college (or college-bound) student-athletes or elite/pro-level competitors; he also provides workshops for teams and coaches. Mitch's areas of expertise include helping competitors with lapses in confidence, mental setbacks from injury, performance anxiety worries, and peak performance preparation. In addition to his own practice, Mitch is an Adjunct Instructor in Temple University’s College of Public Health, a contributing columnist for USA Triathlon, and the sport psychology consultant to several athletic departments, endurance coaches and national race series. His articles, book chapters, blog posts, podcasts, workshops, and presentations have reached audiences from a wide range of sports, including basketball, squash, lacrosse, softball, tennis, football, figure skating, fencing, gymnastics, triathlon, track, and cross country.Mitch is an athlete himself, and is very active in endurance sports like marathon running, triathlon, and adventure racing.To learn more about Mitch, visit his website and follow him on Twitter and Instagram.

Anyone who's played competitive sports knows that the mental game is at least as important as the physical one. My guest this week is clinical and sport psychologist Dr. Mitch Greene, who specializes in helping athletes manage doubts, cultivate courage, improve performance, and reach their goals. Mitch and I talked about several key issues in sport psychology, including: 	How mind games get in the way of a person’s goals 	Dealing with “mind chatter” 	Making peace with self doubt 	Real versus pseudo-confidence 	Therapists’ own mind chatter 	Applicability of sport psychology principles to other areas, like academics 	How to bring one’s focus to the game 	The impossibility of directly controlling sports outcomes 	Process versus outcome goals 	The challenge of holding a lead 	Dealing with performance anxiety 	Visualization 	The influence of parents’ behavior 	Paths to becoming a sport psychologist 	Dealing with fears 	Getting out of our comfort zones Mitch mentioned the Association for Applied Sport Psychology; check out their website. Dr. Mitchell Greene completed his undergraduate degree at Boston College and his PhD in clinical psychology at Temple University. He works primarily with athletes pursuing high performance goals, as well as coaches and athletic departments looking to educate their student-athletes on mental health and performance enhancement strategies. Mitch's typical clients are either college (or college-bound) student-athletes or elite/pro-level competitors; he also provides workshops for teams and coaches. Mitch's areas of expertise include helping competitors with lapses in confidence, mental setbacks from injury, performance anxiety worries, and peak performance preparation.  In addition to his own practice, Mitch is an Adjunct Instructor in Temple University’s College of Public Health, a contributing columnist for USA Triathlon, and the sport psychology consultant to several athletic departments, endurance coaches and national race series. His articles, book chapters, blog posts, podcasts, workshops, and presentations have reached audiences from a wide range of sports, including basketball, squash, lacrosse, softball, tennis, football, figure skating, fencing, gymnastics, triathlon, track, and cross country. Mitch is an athlete himself, and is very active in endurance sports like marathon running, triathlon, and adventure racing. To learn more about Mitch, visit his website and follow him on Twitter and Instagram.

Ep. 28: Dr. Mitch Greene — Training the Mind for Better Athletic Performance