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When starting out as a young athlete, you’ll have to navigate many obstacles that will help you grow. Having short-term and long-term goals is not only necessary but essential for your overall success as an athlete.

Having a list of short-term goals is like the pieces to a puzzle that will help you complete the entire long-term puzzle/goals. When it comes to short-term goals, these are the small targets that usually come from within, alongside a collaboration from the people around you. Without guidance and direction from short-term goals, having any long-term goal come to fruition will be an uphill battle.

For example, a softball pitcher can have a long-term goal of pitching in the Olympics, but without short-term goals, she will most likely have no way of finishing that monstrous task alone. Having short-term goals will always help build confidence. As they are completed you begin to look for new short-term goals to create a puzzle masterpiece – leading you toward long-term outcomes.

Let’s say you want to play in college but you are 10 years old. Good short-term goals would be to play catch with a purpose every day and become more and more accurate. That’s a simple short-term goal that can be repeatedly manifested and a useful stepping stone to revisit when the long-term goal seems out of reach.

Coaches are there to guide and mentor you in finding short-term goals that can be the building blocks for future success. Short-term goals can come and go but the long-term goal should remain the same. Long-term goals can also be paired with other long-term goals but never be replaced.

Your goals are to throw harder and have more accuracy. Those two goals alone will have a subset of short-term goals all by themselves. One goal might be to find an instructor that will aid in helping understand and execute sound mechanics to achieve more velocity, safely, while maintaining repeatable mechanics that help maintain accuracy.