1) Set your own example through consistency. Others will notice if it you do it all the time. 2) Be interested to learn about others around you and why they do it. You are not a god so do not judge, but rather, seek to understand. 3) Be you, authentically, OPENLY you. 4) Delegate sometimes, if you are not the rah rah speech person, do not be that person, let someone else do it and stay within your strengths. 5) Lift up others with your compassion. 6) Be willing to fail, and learn to bounce back quickly. Also, be willing to learn so you are relentless in not repeating your mistakes. (Circles back to point number 2) Great life lessons, not just football. We appreciate you J. T.
Love this JT. Kids of all ages know exactly when you're being fake. Nothing gets through better than sincerity and understanding. Don't control them, empower them with knowledge and wisdom and give them room to grow on their own.
🏈👏😉 best video yet. Empathy and accountability. Sincere honest communication and follow through. And something Mr O'Sullivan has no shortage of... Resilience and determination.
Absolutely 💯 love this! I gave a similar speech to my U14 flag football team last year about "empathy" and it had a huge effect on them. I am going to speaking to them next week when we begin our new season and mentioning it again along with some these leadership points. Also going to be implementing some of the quick passing game "concepts" this season. So easy to teach and explain even with youth. Keep up the great work and videos JT.
Great insight, would love to see more leadership style videos. Any advice for someone just breaking into the NFL (Coaches film/football technology department) who is looking for ways to show I belong (the tips in this video are a great start).
so basically im going into my freshman year and have never really played football, but since march ive been grinding legit every single day since last march to play qb. is it too late for me?
JT himself stated he didn't play tackle football until HS. So if you want to do it, give it you're all. You'll only regret it later if you never give it a shot
@@TheQBSchool I did, you touched on it a little, but I'd like to know more about earning your teammates respect as a backup, especially as a backup QB were you don't get much playing time if any at all.
1) Set your own example through consistency. Others will notice if it you do it all the time.
2) Be interested to learn about others around you and why they do it. You are not a god so do not judge, but rather, seek to understand.
3) Be you, authentically, OPENLY you.
4) Delegate sometimes, if you are not the rah rah speech person, do not be that person, let someone else do it and stay within your strengths.
5) Lift up others with your compassion.
6) Be willing to fail, and learn to bounce back quickly. Also, be willing to learn so you are relentless in not repeating your mistakes. (Circles back to point number 2)
Great life lessons, not just football. We appreciate you J. T.
Great distinction between leader and leadership that is much needed for kids after a year of isolation because of Covid 19. Love it JTO
Love this JT. Kids of all ages know exactly when you're being fake. Nothing gets through better than sincerity and understanding. Don't control them, empower them with knowledge and wisdom and give them room to grow on their own.
🏈👏😉 best video yet. Empathy and accountability. Sincere honest communication and follow through. And something Mr O'Sullivan has no shortage of... Resilience and determination.
This is a great video not just for QBs but for everyone. Also first time I see a video without downvotes. Great job!!!
So glad to be in your circle. Thanks JT
Absolutely 💯 love this! I gave a similar speech to my U14 flag football team last year about "empathy" and it had a huge effect on them. I am going to speaking to them next week when we begin our new season and mentioning it again along with some these leadership points. Also going to be implementing some of the quick passing game "concepts" this season. So easy to teach and explain even with youth. Keep up the great work and videos JT.
Don't ever forget to focus on your own job on every snap- go make the plays too
Great advice JT
Good stuff JT! Agree 100% with how you laid this out.
Awesome. Inspiring, and not just for football. Applies to everything. Great video.
Loved this type of Content JT! Hope to see more videos like this in the future 👍
Great video. You're really inspiring. Nice breakdown, not only for leadership, also as a lesson for life.
this applies outside of football too
Love the vid as usual JT. This one REALLY spoke to me. Thank you!
Great insight, would love to see more leadership style videos. Any advice for someone just breaking into the NFL (Coaches film/football technology department) who is looking for ways to show I belong (the tips in this video are a great start).
Hey JT, you should do a vid on Emory Jones (FLA) only 92 throws on tape but made some good against my Sooners.
Love the video JT!
One thing, if you set up the mic on another table it wont give feedback when you touch the table!
Good info. Thanks
so basically im going into my freshman year and have never really played football, but since march ive been grinding legit every single day since last march to play qb. is it too late for me?
Nope. Keep grinding
I didn’t start playing tackle football till high school
Resilience and determination 😉👍
JT himself stated he didn't play tackle football until HS. So if you want to do it, give it you're all. You'll only regret it later if you never give it a shot
Nope, Drew Brees didn't play tackle football until high school, just gotta keep improving everyday
How does one gain a leadership position on the team as a backup?
You did not watch the video.
@@TheQBSchool I did, you touched on it a little, but I'd like to know more about earning your teammates respect as a backup, especially as a backup QB were you don't get much playing time if any at all.
Energy. effort. attitude.
Character In the video It's great, I like it a lot $$