About the Author: Dr. Jim Taylor

Let's face it: the days of "tough" coaching and parenting are numbered.

Sometimes, success can't be measured in dollars and cents.

Reworking how you approach your regular routine might be just the change you need this season.

You must be strong in both body and mind to have success on the slopes.

Training your mental muscle is just as important as training the physical ones.

Are you asking yourself the right questions when the snow melts?

Athletes should have a structured imagery program, and this is your starter guide.

Next winter is not the time to start your mental training.

Be fair to yourself when assessing your season.

Whether you’ve had a stellar, mediocre, or awful season, there are some things you can do to finish the year strong.

It's tough to find the line between finishing the course and knowing you could have pushed harder.

Parents, coaches and peers all leave a mark on athletes as they develop.

There are no sure things in sports. That's a constant you can count on.

Happy or sad, your feelings make a difference.

Dr. Jim Taylor's biggest pet peeve is when athletes give up.

What are healthy and unhealthy ski racing values?

Unfortunately, you do have the ability to ensure that they don’t ski fast.

"I’ve never worked with or known a racer who feared death."