As your kids get older, they’re going to move into higher and higher level of sports. There might be try outs, there might be cuts, there might be extensive travel and certainly bigger commitments. So, I always come back to the fact that if your child loves to do something and they’re the one motivated to do it, then as a parent, you follow their lead. I see a lot of kids moving onto higher level sports who really don’t want to be there. When they ask kids why do you play? Why do you play sports and these studies have been done all over the world. Number one answer is fun. Number two is because they like to learn. Number three is because they like to be with their friends. Number four is because competition is exciting. Now, a lot of us parents think winning is important and kids try to win and they naturally play to win, but for boys who comes in an about number seven of the answers and girls comes in about number ten. So, a lot of times parents think that the purpose of higher level sports is to get on the winning team, but it is not what motivates your kids to show up and play. So, as you’re preparing them, a lot of people only look at - well, how many championships this coach won or how many championships has this club won, but that is really not nearly as important as what kind of role model will this coach and this organization be for my child once they’re done with sports in their lives.