Intangibles

<p><strong>A must read for all baseball players coaches and fans…</strong></p><p>Mental skills coach Geoff Miller has spent years helping professional baseball players improve their mental toughness-both on and off the field. Now he's making these invaluable lessons available to everyone who loves the game of baseball. From high school to the Major Leagues all baseball players struggle with competition pressure and their own personal challenges. This book through inspiring stories about professional baseball players in various stages of their careers as well as hands-on tips and questionnaires will help players evaluate and improve the mental skills that are necessary for that competitive edge.</p><p>In Intangibles you'll find stories instruction and practical applications that teach players and coaches how to put forth their best mental games-portrayed through the eyes of those who have experienced those learning moments firsthand in their quests to become Major Leaguers. From a local park's baseball diamond to dusty minor league dugout benches to the musty concrete tunnels under Major League stadiums Intangibles meets players where they are offering specific ways to improve performance and outlook.</p><p>Whether you hope to be a big league player someday or whether you simply want to play your best game this book is essential for all athletes who want to learn how to overcome fear build confidence and develop a mental framework for success.</p><p><em>“Geoff Miller the Phillies mental skills coach has impressed me with his knowledge of how a player can identify and manage his “mind” game. This part of the game has been overlooked in favor of the routine physical activities. Today as the game is hiring coaches like Geoff valuable information is becoming available to help players improve which leads to more wins. Intangibles has become a favorite of mine. If you are an aspiring ball player or a major league player I highly recommend this book.”</em>  -- Mike Schmidt Philadelphia Phillies Inducted to the Hall of Fame in 1995</p>