Mar 18

Mar 18 #391: Building Communities for Impact with Adam Roach

In this conversation, Adam Roach shares his journey of personal growth, purpose, and the importance of community. He reflects on the impact of his father's coaching, the lessons learned through loss, and how he has built a community to empower others. Adam discusses the significance of discerning God's voice, the role of coaches in personal development, and the challenges of working alongside his wife. He emphasizes the need to instill grit in the next generation while navigating the blessings of a comfortable life. In this conversation, Adam Roach shares his journey from a collegiate tennis player to a successful tennis coach and family man. He emphasizes the importance of hard work, discipline, and creating meaningful experiences for his children. Adam discusses the values he instills in his kids, including the significance of earning their achievements and the role of faith in their lives. He reflects on the lessons learned from his upbringing and the legacy he aims to build for future generations.

takeaways

Adam's journey is deeply influenced by his father's coaching.
Finding purpose often comes through moments of loss.
Community plays a crucial role in personal and spiritual growth.
Discerning God's voice requires alignment with scripture.
Building relationships is essential for leading others to God.
Working together as a couple requires surrendering control to God.
Identifying personal gaps is key to choosing the right coach.
Grit can be developed even in a comfortable environment.
Intentionality in parenting is vital for developing resilience.
Creating safe spaces allows for open conversations about faith. I got to see my dad grow through my grandfather.
A dollar earned is better than a dollar given.
We give them a lot in that space, right?
If you don't push your kids, who's gonna push them?
Material things will be gone, experiences will stay.
Lean into your relationship with God.
Discipline is about creating great habits.
We love experiences, right?
Stop trying to control things, Adam.
It's not about you. Stop.