QuietLoud Studios

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Canal • 12 podcasts

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Saúde mental

Saúde mental

17 de jul.
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Empreendedorismo

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Futebol americano

Futebol americano

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há 6 dias

NIL, Law, and College Sports | Philip Sheng of Venable LLP

NIL is giving college athletes new opportunity, but the legal side is getting harder to ignore. In this conversation, Philip Sheng, partner at Venable LLP, breaks down NIL through the lens of intellectual property, right of publicity, athlete contracts, college eligibility, and the changing business of college sports. Eric Kasimov and Philip discuss the College Sports Commission, fake NIL vs. real NIL, the Nebraska/PlayFly case, transfer portal culture, non-revenue sports pressure, high school NIL, sports betting, and why athletes should be careful about making life decisions based only on money. Key Takeaways NIL is both an athlete compensation issue and an intellectual property issueRight of publicity is the legal foundation behind many NIL questionsCollege athletes need better education around contracts, taxes, agents, and rightsNot every NIL deal is worth making a life decision aroundThe College Sports Commission is trying to separate real NIL from pay-for-playThe Nebraska/PlayFly situation shows how important contract details and deliverables areNon-revenue sports like tennis and swimming face real pressure after the House settlementInternational recruiting and age-based eligibility rules are affecting college rostersHigh school NIL creates opportunity, but also adds risk for younger athletesSports betting is becoming one of the biggest trust and wellness issues in college sportsCollege still has value beyond athletics, money, and short-term opportunityEpisode Chapters 00:00 – Philip Sheng’s background in law, NIL, and college sports03:04 – Conference realignment and the travel burden on athletes05:19 – How college sports changed from opportunity to money08:23 – NIL education, taxes, agents, and bad advice12:25 – Whether NIL has gone too far14:21 – Fan loyalty, roster turnover, and the value of staying18:00 – The College Sports Commission and NIL enforcement21:00 – Nebraska, PlayFly, and what NIL deals need to include25:00 – Lawyers, arbitration, and whether the CSC can work28:11 – Big Ten, SEC, playoff expansion, and media money30:29 – Media rights, rivalry games, and breaking away34:39 – Philip’s NIL contract work with athletes, schools, and brands36:08 – Why brands should look beyond star athletes38:20 – What families need to know before signing NIL contracts40:38 – IP rights, long-term control, and the Taylor Swift example42:02 – Non-revenue sports cuts after the House settlement44:29 – International athletes, eligibility rules, and roster pressure48:00 – High school NIL and protecting younger athletes50:29 – Sports betting, college students, and athlete data concerns54:34 – College education, cost, and long-term decision-making59:28 – Where to find Philip Sheng Connect & Follow Follow The NIL Podcast by SportsEpreneur for more conversations on athlete business, NIL strategy, and the evolving college sports landscape.Philip Sheng: X | LinkedIn | Venable LLPEric Kasimov: LinkedIn | XSportsEpreneur: LinkedIn | X
3 de jun.

Athlete Value and ROI with Brent Wall of Student Athlete Score

NIL is no longer just about deals. It is becoming a marketing, data, and infrastructure problem. In this conversation, Brent Wall, co-founder and CEO of Student Athlete Score, breaks down how schools, athletes, and brands are using data to understand athlete value, social reach, campaign performance, and NIL ROI. Eric Kasimov and Brent discuss how NIL is moving from chaos and headline chasing toward measurable marketing systems, why local and regional brand deals matter, and how athletes can build platforms that last beyond sports. Key Takeaways NIL is moving from chaos toward measurable ROI Student Athlete Score helps schools, athletes, and brands understand athlete value Follower counts alone do not tell the full story Local and regional brand deals may be a major NIL opportunity Schools are building new commercial roles around NIL and athlete marketing Donor fatigue is forcing more focus on real brand value AI and data can help match athletes with better-fit opportunities Olympic and non-revenue athletes may be overlooked NIL opportunities Youth athletes are being pushed to think about personal brand earlier Athlete branding can create skills that last beyond sportsChapters 00:00 Introduction01:50 The professionalization of sports at every level03:00 Why young athletes now have to think about personal brand04:39 Social media cleanup, exposure, and pressure on kids06:32 What Student Athlete Score does07:56 Measuring athlete value on social media08:35 How universities use the platform10:05 AI, discovery, and local brand deals11:39 NIL education, taxes, and athlete responsibility13:36 The old Wild West of NIL and the new one15:59 Compliance, NIL Go, and regulation16:22 Eligibility, the five-and-five rule, and college sports consistency19:35 Tournament expansion, TV money, sports betting, and more games23:00 Olympic sports and non-revenue programs26:17 Donor fatigue and the need for NIL ROI29:41 Why money does not guarantee winning31:19 The transfer portal and mid-major programs36:00 International athletes, age gaps, and roster pressure38:49 Olympic athletes, NIL, and personal brand gaps40:28 Bots, fake followers, and better data42:31 Why athlete interests matter to brands43:31 Building a platform for life after sports44:11 Youth sports, high school athletes, and brand education46:21 NIL as sales and marketing education47:21 Team dinners, micro-influencers, and local business value50:40 How Student Athlete Score grew with universities51:26 New commercial roles inside athletic departments52:57 Where to find Brent Wall and Student Athlete Score Connect & Follow The NIL Podcast by SportsEpreneurHosted by Eric Kasimov: https://x.com/Eric_Kaz Brent Wall: LinkedInInstagram: @studentathletescore SportsEpreneur https://sportsepreneur.com https://x.com/sportsepreneur https://www.linkedin.com/company/sportsepreneur
11/06/2025

Beyond the Game: Mental Health in Elite Hoops

In this special panel episode of Athlete Mindset, host Lisa Bonta Sumii, LCSW, CMPC, is joined by four standout basketball players—Lucas Williamson, Maya Chandler, Aher Uguak, and Anaya Peoples—for a raw and thoughtful conversation in honor of Mental Health Awareness Month. Together, they explore the emotional weight of elite competition, personal setbacks, and the human side of sport. From dealing with pressure and injuries to navigating identity, criticism, and support systems, each athlete opens up about what mental wellness really looks like at the college and professional levels—on and off the court. Key Takeaways from “Beyond the Game: Mental Health in Elite Hoops” Mental health challenges are common—even at the highest levels of basketballInjury, isolation, and performance pressure can weigh heavily on athlete identityTalking openly about mental health in the locker room builds stronger team cultureOverseas careers bring both growth and emotional strain from being far from homeFemale athletes face unique mental and physical challenges that deserve attentionLetting go of control and embracing uncertainty is a powerful mental skillCriticism is often just perspective—athletes must choose what they internalizeSupport systems like therapy, teammates, and mentors are vital to long-term well-beingCredits: Athlete Mindset is part of the SportsE Media platform.Produced by KazCM and featured on the QuietLoud Studios podcast network. Support the Athlete Mindset Community: Click Here to contribute to the Athlete Mindset Community. By supporting the Athlete Mindset community, you will contribute directly to the mental health of athletes. With your amplification, we can ensure more voices are heard and more individuals are impacted. Thank You for making a difference! Connect with the guest, host, and podcast production team: Lucas Williamson: LinkedInMaya Chandler: LinkedInAher Uguak: LinkedInAnaya Peoples: LinkedInLisa Bonta Sumii, LCSW, CMPC: LinkedIn | Instagram | websiteSportsE Media: LinkedIn | XRelated episodes to “Beyond The Game: Mental Health in Elite Hoops”: Overcoming Adversity: Lucas Williamson’s Journey Through Injury and FaithHoops and Healing with Bianca McCall, Reach-In NowAthMindset | Coach Chris Meadows Talks Basketball, Development, and MindsetMusic: Beat Provided By freebeats.io | Produced By White Hot
07/08/2025

David Selinger on AI Security, $15M Series B, and the Deep Sentinel Mission | EP192

David Selinger (aka “Selly”) is the founder and CEO of Deep Sentinel, a security company blending AI with live human monitoring to stop crime in real time. From Amazon to Redfin to AI security, Dave Selinger has built a real-time protection system now scaling fast with $15M in Series B funding from top investors. In this episode, Selly breaks down how Deep Sentinel works—from crime prediction models and real-time police calls to training AI to spot danger before it happens. He explains how the company went from idea to reality, how it stacks up against traditional alarms, and why his military mentors shaped his leadership style. This isn’t just about cameras. It’s about making AI useful, delivering outcomes that matter, and building a team with zero tolerance for compromise. You’ll also hear Selly’s thoughts on parenting, college, career detours, and how early obsessions with tech led him from Stanford to Jeff Bezos’s office to the front lines of crime prevention. Main Topics • How Deep Sentinel stops crime before it happens using AI and live guards• Why traditional alarm systems fail — and what real security should look like• Lessons from military mentors on leadership, discipline, and zero compromise• The challenge of scaling real-time protection for homes and businesses• How Selly’s early work at Amazon (with Jeff Bezos) and Redfin shaped his tech mindset• Raising kids with curiosity, independence, and meaningful support• Why the future of security depends on speed, customization, and trust Chapters with Timestamps: [00:00:00] Introduction and Initial Scenario[00:00:42] Podcasting and Audience Engagement[00:02:06] AI and Podcasting Insights[00:03:17] Real-Life Security Challenges[00:03:58] Deep Sentinel’s Unique Approach[00:04:49] Customer Experiences and Success Stories[00:11:34] Public-Private Partnerships in Security[00:15:52] Advanced Security Solutions and AI Integration[00:27:45] Exploring Security Challenges and Solutions[00:29:27] Military Influence and No Compromise Mentality[00:33:35] Childhood Passions and Career Pathways[00:36:02] Parental Support and Personal Growth[00:41:43] College Education and Career Advice[00:48:14] Amazon Experience and Innovations[00:54:23] Founding Redfin and Its Impact[00:56:29] Deep Sentinel’s Growth and Future Deep Sentinel WebsiteLinkedInYouTubeSeries B FundingRelated Episodes: Ankit Somani | From Google to Conifer: Rare-Earth-Free Motors, $20M Seed, and Rethinking CollegeHow AI Is Changing College Counseling and Admissions with Senan Khawaja, CEO of KollegioAI Content Detection & Digital Ethics with Madeleine LambertEntrepreneur Perspectives is produced by QuietLoud Studios. Get in touch with Eric Kasimov:XLinkedIn Credits:Music by Jess & Ricky: SoundCloud
28 de mai.

NIL, Youth Sports, and the Pressure Pipeline | Dave Yoo of Onsides

NIL may officially begin in college, but the pressure now starts much earlier. In this conversation, Dave Yoo, founder of Onsides, breaks down how youth sports has quietly become a massive industry shaped by travel, private training, recruiting, branding, and rising expectations for both athletes and parents. Eric Kasimov and Dave discuss the growing cognitive load families carry, how NIL is pushing pressure downstream into younger ages, and why the future of youth sports may depend on reducing chaos instead of adding more to it. Key Takeaways NIL pressure is moving downstream into younger athletes Youth sports has quietly become a $50B+ ecosystem Parents are carrying a massive emotional and logistical load The gap between recreational sports and elite club sports keeps growing AI can reduce stress when it solves real-world problems Travel, recruiting, and training culture are reshaping family life Athlete branding now starts earlier than ever Youth sports still works best when kids simply get to play Chapters00:00 Introduction 01:30 The size and growth of the youth sports market 04:00 Why Dave Yoo started building Onsides 06:00 The chaos parents manage across sports platforms 08:00 Cognitive load and the hidden pressure on families 11:00 Private coaching, training, and monetization 13:00 How Onsides uses AI carefully 16:00 AI disruption and startup building 19:00 Advice for students and young founders 22:00 Youth sports commercialization and rising expectations 27:00 Recreational sports vs. high-pressure club culture 31:00 Parent behavior, overuse injuries, and sideline culture 35:00 NIL, recruiting, and pressure on younger athletes 41:00 Media, AI, and signal amplification 46:00 Phones, social media, and youth athletes 50:00 The future of youth sports Connect & FollowThe NIL Podcast by SportsEpreneur Hosted by Eric Kasimov: https://x.com/Eric_Kaz Onsides: https://getonsides.com/ Dave Yoo on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daveyoo/ SportsEpreneur: https://sportsepreneur.com X: https://x.com/sportsepreneur LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sportsepreneur
17 de abr.

NIL Was the Wake-Up Call — Now What?

When NIL exposed the value of athletes, it didn’t build the system around them. In this conversation, Stephen Bienko (42U) breaks down what’s missing — from athlete development and identity to leadership gaps in college athletics — and what needs to change next. This episode focuses on what actually matters now: decision-making, brand equity, and building something that lasts beyond the moment. Key Takeaways NIL exposed athlete value, but not athlete developmentBrand equity matters more than chasing short-term dealsMost athletes aren’t prepared for the decisions they now faceCollege programs still lag in leadership and infrastructureSoft skills are becoming more valuable, not lessChapters 00:00 Introduction 01:30 Stephen’s path: Air Force Academy to Villanova 04:00 Early challenges and defining moments 08:00 What NIL revealed (and what it missed) 10:00 Inside the 42U approach 15:00 Athlete identity and long-term thinking 19:00 Leadership gaps in college athletics 22:00 Athletes as economic drivers 26:00 Why soft skills still matter 30:00 Recruiting, evaluation, and decision-making 36:00 “College sports is not a business” 48:00 Brand equity vs. chasing deals 57:00 Financial literacy and athlete education 1:00:00 Parenting, recruiting, and guidance 1:08:00 Facilities, environment, and development Connect & Follow The NIL Podcast by SportsEpreneurHosted by Eric Kasimov: https://x.com/Eric_KazFeaturing Stephen Bienko: https://x.com/StephenBienko https://sportsepreneur.com https://x.com/sportsepreneur https://www.linkedin.com/company/sportsepreneur
20 de jul.

Bees, Business, and Building Queen’s Orders Honey

How one backyard hive became a full-time business built around honey, education, and keeping bees for other people. In this episode of The Long Game, Mitch Long talks with Justin Orders, founder of Queen’s Orders Honey in Huntersville, North Carolina. Justin shares how a lifelong interest in insects, a volunteer role at Discovery Place Nature, and one hive purchased in 2018 led him into beekeeping full time. They get into swarms, hive splitting, honey production, drought, invasive pests, and the work required to keep colonies healthy. Justin also explains how his Hive Host program, training, removals, tours, and school presentations turned a niche interest into a business with several sources of income. WHAT WE TALK ABOUT How Justin’s interest in insects led him to beekeepingStarting with one hive and learning through trial and errorHow queens, swarms, and hive splitting workProtecting colonies from Varroa mites and other threatsHow weather and drought affect honey productionBuilding the Hive Host program around customer demandCreating multiple revenue streams from beekeepingHarvesting raw local honey and planning for future growthCHAPTERS 00:21 – Mitch introduces Justin and Queen’s Orders Honey00:39 – College, biology, and an early interest in entomology01:32 – Why working with insects felt like a calling01:44 – Volunteering at Discovery Place Nature and discovering beekeeping02:05 – Buying the first hive in 201802:34 – How a hive works as a superorganism03:25 – Splitting one hive into two04:52 – Catching a swarm and locating the queen05:37 – How aggressive honeybees really are06:32 – Protective equipment and where bees tend to sting07:53 – Early mistakes and learning through experience08:49 – Varroa mites and the biggest threat to a hive10:04 – Nectar, pollen, and where bees find food10:35 – Why honey changes color and flavor through the season11:22 – Finding a market for the Hive Host program12:14 – Producing more than 1,000 pounds of honey12:42 – How drought and rainfall affect nectar flow13:35 – North Carolina’s beekeeping community14:10 – The homemade honey sign that started attracting customers14:57 – Hive hosting, training, removals, honey, and school programs15:36 – Managing hives for roughly 50 clients16:30 – What makes a good location for a hive18:00 – Seasonality and the challenges of running the business19:00 – Moving hives for sourwood honey and learning from losses19:46 – How bees survive the winter20:24 – Harvesting and lightly filtering raw honey22:16 – Predators, pests, and the yellow-legged hornet23:30 – Ordering honey and connecting with Queen’s Orders Honey24:29 – Justin’s plans for a more focused business25:31 – How long a new hive takes to produce honey26:29 – Teaching children about bees and pollination27:19 – Simple ways people can support native bees CONNECT WITH MITCH LONG LinkedIn | KazInsurance | Read: Pagers & Payphones CONNECT WITH JUSTIN ORDERS Queen’s Orders Honey | Instagram | Facebook | LinkedIn MORE FROM THE KAZSOURCE NETWORK Italian Food, Family, and Community with Tom Cook of Tutti’s — The Long GameFrom NASCAR Garages to Sim Racing: Casey Mahoney of Victory Sim — The Long Game ABOUT THIS PODCAST AND SERIES The Long Game is a series under Entrepreneur Perspectives. It is produced by QuietLoud Studios, a KazSource brand. GET IN TOUCH WITH ERIC KASIMOV X | LinkedIn CREDITS Music by Jess & Ricky — SoundCloud
09/05/2025

Overcoming Adversity: Lucas Williamson’s Journey Through Injury and Faith

In this episode of the Athlete Mindset podcast, host Lisa Bonta Sumii, LCSW, CMPC sits down with Lucas Williamson, a professional basketball player in the NBA G League. Lucas shares his challenging journey through two season-ending injuries, discussing the mental and emotional toll they’ve taken and how he’s worked to find joy amidst adversity. From journaling and therapy to leaning on his faith and community, Lucas offers valuable insights into maintaining mental health and resilience. His story is a powerful reminder of the importance of vulnerability, gratitude, and connection in navigating life’s toughest moments. Lucas also opens up about his spiritual journey, including his decision to fast during Ramadan to reconnect with God, and how his faith has been a cornerstone in his recovery process. This episode is a must-listen for athletes and anyone facing setbacks, offering practical strategies and heartfelt wisdom for overcoming challenges and rediscovering purpose. Key Takeaways from "Overcoming Adversity: Lucas Williamson’s Journey Through Injury and Faith" Intentional Mental Health Practices: Lucas emphasizes journaling, therapy, and social support as critical tools for protecting mental health during tough times.Faith as a Pillar: His Christian faith and spiritual practices, including fasting during Ramadan, have helped him find meaning and resilience through adversity.Therapy for Athletes: Lucas encourages young athletes, particularly Black male athletes, to try therapy, addressing concerns about confidentiality and stigma.Gratitude’s Impact: Expressing gratitude boosts joy, optimism, and confidence while reducing anxiety, benefiting both the individual and those around them.Community Connection: Building and leaning on a supportive community is essential for mental health and survival, especially during periods of grief or loss.Process Over Outcome: Lucas highlights the importance of valuing the journey and daily blessings over fixating on end goals like career milestones.Learning from Adversity: Reflecting on past challenges, Lucas shares how his second injury taught him to be more outward, vulnerable, and connected, contrasting with his inward approach the first time. More about Lucas Williamson: Lucas Williamson is a professional basketball player currently competing in the NBA G League. Before turning pro, he attended Loyola University Chicago where he was a member of Loyola’s legendary runs, including a sweet 16 and a final four. He was also named 2x defensive player of the year and won tournament MVP in his final season at loyola. Unfortunately his pro career is off to a rocky start as he’s suffered 2 season ending injuries in his 3 year pro career. As he continues to get healthy to return to basketball he has been sharing his experience and trying to find the joy in his own personal journey in hopes to relate and inspire other athletes that may go through similar experiences. Credits: Athlete Mindset is part of the SportsE Media platform.Produced by KazCM and featured on the QuietLoud Studios podcast network. Support the Athlete Mindset Community: Click Here to contribute to the Athlete Mindset Community. By supporting the Athlete Mindset community, you will contribute directly to the mental health of athletes. With your amplification, we can ensure more voices are heard and more individuals are impacted. Thank You for making a difference! Connect with the guest, host, and podcast production team: Lucas Williamson: LinkedInLisa Bonta Sumii, LCSW, CMPC: LinkedIn | Instagram | websiteSportsE Media: LinkedIn | XRelated episodes to “Overcoming Adversity: Lucas Williamson’s Journey Through Injury and Faith”: NBA and WNBA Mind Health with Dr. Kensa GunterAthMindset | The Life of an NBA Agent with Josh Beauregard-BellAthMindset | Coach Chris Meadows Talks Basketball, Development, and MindsetMusic: Beat Provided By freebeats.io | Produced By White Hot
26/12/2025

The Other 23 Hours: Athlete Identity, Body Confidence, and Building Healthy Sport Environments with Julie Shiller

Julie Shiller, MS, CSCS, CMPC Candidate, who is also pursuing her clinical licensure. She is an AthMindset® Mental Performance Practitioner and sport and performance therapist with Align Bay Area Sport Psychology. A former youth athlete who left sport without the body-confidence and mental-health support she needed, Julie now channels that lived experience into helping athletes and coaches thrive as whole people. With more than 15 years in coaching and human performance—including extensive work as a strength and conditioning coach—Julie guides growth across the physical, mental, and emotional domains. She is also a trainer for Positive Coaching Alliance and the founder of The Other 23 Hours Coaching, where she supports athletes in the transformational moments that happen outside of practice and competition. Whether she’s working with youth competitors, collegiate teams, or coaches seeking to build healthy, high-performing environments, Julie brings empathy, evidence-based practice, and a holistic perspective to her work. Chapters 0:00 — Athlete Mindset & SportsEpreneur0:17 — Cold open + energy check1:09 — Welcome & introduction to Julie Shiller2:00 — Julie’s background: coaching, performance, and lived experience4:10 — Leaving sport without support & why it matters6:45 — Athlete identity and body confidence9:30 — Eating disorder awareness in athletics12:10 — Why the “other 23 hours” matter most15:05 — Coaches as culture-setters18:40 — Starting with the coach before the athlete22:15 — Building team-wide support systems26:30 — Youth and collegiate athlete considerations30:05 — Integrating physical, mental, and emotional performance34:10 — What healthy sport environments actually look like38:20 — Advice for coaches and practitioners41:31 — Closing reflections & appreciation Information and short-form content on athletes and eating disordersGo here for resources and education A note on body confidence: The sense of comfort, acceptance, and positive attitude a person has toward their own body. It’s not just about appearance—it’s about how you feel in your own skin, respecting and appreciating your body’s abilities, and being less influenced by societal pressures or unrealistic ideals. For athletes, body confidence is particularly important because it affects performance, recovery, and mental health. Athletes with strong body confidence are more likely to trust their bodies, maintain healthy habits, and enjoy their sport without being hindered by anxiety or shame about their appearance. More content by SportsEpreneur on athlete mental health: Why players are taking control of their health | The pressure placed on college athletes | Teaching resilience in youth sports Connect with Julie Shiller: LinkedIn | InstagramThe Other 23 Hours CoachingConnect with the host & podcast production team: Lisa Bonta Sumii: LinkedIn | InstagramSportsEpreneur: LinkedIn | XCredits: Athlete Mindset is part of SportsEpreneurProduced by KazCM and also featured on the QuietLoud Studios podcast network.Beat Provided By https://freebeats.io | Produced By White Hot If you or someone you know is struggling If you’re experiencing thoughts of suicide or emotional distress, please reach out for support: 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (US): Call or text 988 Crisis Text Line: Text HOME to 741741 International resources: https://www.opencounseling.com/suicide-hotlines You’re not alone, and support is available.
15/04/2025

Mental Health Realities for Elite Athletes with Courtney Messina

Welcome to the Athlete Mindset podcast, hosted by Lisa Bonta Sumii, LCSW, CMPC. In this episode, Lisa sits down with Courtney Messina, MA, LPC-S, LCDC, a former Ole Miss soccer athlete, and Senior Director for Outpatient Clinical Operations at All Points North (APN). Courtney shares insights from her work with elite athletes, including her role at APN’s Elite Athletes Program and as a visiting therapist at TCU. They explore why athletes seek therapy—sports injuries, identity struggles, mental performance, and more—while unpacking the unique challenges of transitioning out of sport. From practical tips like prioritizing sleep to society’s need to destigmatize mental health, this coffee-chat-style conversation offers hope and actionable insights. Key Takeaways from "Mental Health Realities for Elite Athletes with Courtney Messina" Common struggles: Injuries, identity loss, and the relentless pressure to perform flawlessly.APN’s Elite Athletes Program: Residential care to virtual IOP, serving NFL players and expanding to other sports.Strategies: Reframing identity beyond sport, building resilience, and normalizing help-seeking behaviors.Society’s role: Prioritizing mental health as integral to overall health and reducing stigma.Sleep matters: How rest boosts focus, mood, and emotional regulation for peak performance.Injury impact: The loneliness and body image shifts that amplify mental health challenges.More about Courtney Messina:Courtney Messina, MA, LPC-S, LCDC, is the Senior Director for Outpatient Clinical Operations at All Points North, leveraging extensive experience in clinical leadership and behavioral health services. After earning a bachelor’s in psychology from the University of Mississippi and a master's in clinical Mental Health Counseling from the University of Texas at Tyler, Courtney has had the opportunity to work in various settings including community mental health, corrections and inpatient and outpatient facilities treating clients with co-occurring disorders. Beyond her pursuits at All Points North and as a former Division I athlete at Ole Miss, Courtney is very passionate about working with the Athlete population. She is a visiting senior therapist for the Athletics Department at Texas Christian University and is listed in The United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee Mental Health Registry. Courtney has been featured in several media outlets, including Treatment Magazine, the Psychiatry and Behavioral Health Learning Network, The Dallas Morning News, and Genesis the Podcast. Credits: Athlete Mindset is part of the SportsE Media platform.Produced by KazCM and featured on the QuietLoud Studios podcast network. Support the Athlete Mindset Community: Click Here to contribute to the Athlete Mindset Community. By supporting the Athlete Mindset community, you will contribute directly to the mental health of athletes. With your amplification, we can ensure more voices are heard and more individuals are impacted. Thank You for making a difference! Connect with the guest, host, and podcast production team: Courtney Messina: LinkedIn | websiteLisa Bonta Sumii, LCSW, CMPC: LinkedIn | Instagram | websiteSportsE Media: LinkedIn | XRelated episodes to “Mental Health Realities for Elite Athletes with Courtney Messina”: Mental Strength with Dr. Brook ChouletThe Intersection of Sports Psychiatry and Performance with Dr. Wilsa Charles MalveauxUnderstanding Athlete Identity with Kim BradyMusic: Beat Provided By freebeats.io | Produced By White Hot

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