This post discusses the book 'Show Your Work' and the 10 ways to share your creativity and get discovered in sports science.

I discuss the nine TED Talks secrets to help you become a better speaker, along with an example TED Talk video for each to illustrate.

This post explores what Gary Klein's book Seeing What Others Don't: The Remarkable Ways We Gain Insights means for sports scientists.

Adam Grant's book, Think Again, delves into rethinking and is important for sports science to consider how they think.

The book "Risk: A User's Guide" highlights that we cannot eliminate risk but must focus our energies on boosting our “Risk Immune System”.

In this book summary video, I discuss the 9 public speaking secrets from the book, Talk like TED, & add an example TED talk for each.

In this book review of James Clear's Atomic Habits, I discuss 5 insights. This book provides practical tips for building and breaking habits

I am building a YouTube channel for sports science and medicine practitioners to help distil key insights from research and applied practice

George Akerlof's paper "The Market for ‘Lemons’" was initially rejected by 3 journals. It became seminal work that led to a Nobel Prize.

Bottlenecks are inevitable. Every system will have a point that limits its efficiency. Where is the bottleneck in your screening process?

Signalling is a powerful tool in our campaign to gain athlete buy-in. Humans’ actions provide an influential form of feedback.

The Maker Mix (Designing Your Worklife) uses a sound desk analogy to enable you to reflect on your life payments: money, impact, expression.

In "Why Trust Science?" Oreskes highlights five required themes to produce reliable knowledge. Each are discussed in relation to performance

As you develop greater expertise, you have the potential to become entrenched in your thinking. How do you avoid cognitive entrenchment?

When I watch the incredible Cosmic Eye video (below), I think of a particularly desirable skillset of a support staff member: the ability...

“Naïve interventionism” describes intervening, based on an urge to help, without weighing up the potential harm of such an intervention.

This post discusses the book 'The End of Average' and what the talking points mean in the context of sports science. When was the last...

Last summer I was excited to attend the Seattle Sounders Sports Science weekend.  I was honoured to be asked to present at the event and...