Author: Don Yaeger

The dawn of a new year brings with it a unique opportunity: the chance to start moving towards big things, to harness momentum. In 2025, momentum isn’t just a concept for athletes or coaches; it’s a critical force for leaders, teams, and organizations.

In a world often defined by its divisions, the convergence of Christmas and Hanukkah on December 25 this year, offers a rare and poignant reminder of our shared humanity and common spiritual roots. Christmas and the start of Hannukah have only been celebrated on the same day five times in the past century, and its rarity underscores its significance. For those of us who lead, innovate, and inspire in business or any...

The San Francisco 49ers recently showed how to handle the challenges that arise when personal interests clash with team dynamics. The team’s decision to suspend linebacker De’Vondre Campbell following his refusal to enter a pivotal game underscores commitment every team should make to cohesion and accountability.

The greatest lesson from the Stoics—control what you can control— hit home for many college football fans in recent days as two of the most decorated programs in the sport are on the outside looking in, complaining about their circumstance.

One of the best stories in the NFL this season involves star running backs Saquon Barkley, Derrick Henry, and Josh Jacobs who are demonstrating how a fresh start with a new team can reignite careers and lead to significant success.

Just in time for Thanksgiving, a recently released NFL quarterback offers how important it is to always show gratitude, even when things don’t work out.

Thanks to the worst dive of her life, Hanneke Faber learned all about focusing on what she could control.

Last week, the Golden State Warriors delivered an impressive win over the defending NBA champion Boston Celtics and showed us all how an organization can remain near the top of its field.

The Detroit Lions reminded us this past Sunday that sometimes you have to confront the distractions impacting your workplace, even if that means you have to get wet and dirty to win.