• Basics of psychology
• Selected sports sciences
• Breathing techniques
• Visualization
• Soliloquies
• Cognitive training
• Psychomotor training
• Concentration training
• Motivation training
• Psychoregulation training
• Psychophysical regeneration
• Conversation
• Consulting concepts

• Course description and contents
• Duration
• Class size
• Objective
• Course dates
• Course location
• Course costs and additional costs
• Materials
• Prerequisites
• Degrees and examinations
• Reputation and standing
• Experience of the school
• Training and qualifications of the trainers

In sports mental training, core skills are specifically taken into account and an individual development plan is drawn up. Self-confidence and trust in one's own abilities are promoted in a targeted manner. Athletes are also specifically prepared for competitions and also deal with body language and the intervention matrix.

Nowadays, online training is in tune with the times and more and more providers are offering this variant or combined variants with other forms of teaching. The advantages here are, of course, learning from home (sometimes independent of time). In many cases, basic knowledge is also taught online through videos, practical exercises and theoretical input and then supplemented with face-to-face lessons on site.

Mental training courses cost different amounts depending on the structure, content and duration of the course. A course lasting around six months (150 lessons) can be expected to cost around CHF 4,500. Shorter courses or introductory seminars can be cheaper. Ask the providers about the exact costs and the services included.

A mental coach helps people to break out of their mental rut and gain mental strength and achieve their personal goals. To this end, mental training uses various methods such as relaxation techniques, stress management and imagination exercises. Successful mental training achieves a long-term change in cognitive abilities and the development of mental strength. It is not about a short-term change in behavior or getting rid of fears.

The two terms often mean the same thing. However, coaches always take on an observing, analyzing and advisory role and adapt their methods individually in the course of mental coaching. It also follows from this that mental coaches generally deal with coaching individuals, whereas mental trainers tend to work with groups and practice specific actions through systematic repetition.