Hello Yellow - 80 Books to Help Children Nurture Good Mental Health and Support With Anxiety and Wellbeing - No matter who you are and no matter where you come from, every single person in the world has the potential to be a champion. In You Are a Champion, the nation’s favourite footballer gives you the tools you need to reach your full potential, showing you how to be the very BEST version of yourself you can be. I was really, really happy to be approved to review this book. As a 27 year old, I am not the target demographic for this (I was going to say self-help) self- champion book, but I absolutely love Marcus Rashford. You can be a champion for another person, and try your best to support them in what they do. I hope you’ll learn that there are people around you who are championing you right now, and that you can even be a champion for the people who are close to you, too.

The book young people need right now, by a champion they love The book young people need right now, by a champion they love

But here’s the thing, Marcus isn’t saying that this is the formula to be a world class footballer...... he is saying that this is how you can be the best that you can be...... in anything that you choose to do in life. No matter who you are and no matter where you come from, every single person in the world has the potential to be a champion. In You Are A Champion, the nation’s favourite footballer gives you the tools you need to reach your full potential, showing you how to be the very BEST version of yourself you can be. I felt terrible after that game. July 11, 2021, isn’t one of my favorite days. It’s not a date on the calendar I’ll be looking for in the future. Now, you might be wondering why I’ve started a book called You Are a Champion with a story about losing a game for a championship. But I’m telling you this story to show you that there’s more than one way to win. There’s more than one way to do things. How to learn, how to problem solve and more. Everyone has different skills and talents and we all go on a journey learning how to use them well. What’s really interesting to Marcus and myself is that a personal journey can take you to places you might not expect, but can be amazing all the same. I once had a dream like Marcus to be a footballer, but as I got older I discovered I liked writing; eventually I found a way to put my two skills together to become a football journalist. There are always options and things to explore, and I think it’s great to explore them wherever possible.In this gentle and encouraging book, co-written by journalist Carl Anka, Marcus assures young fans that anything is possible with hard work, good friends, and a positive attitude. He talks candidly about growing up in awe of his football-mad brother in Manchester, struggling at school and the life lessons he learned from his Nanna; as well as what he learned on his incredible journey from playing after-school football to becoming one of the star players on the England team and a role model for millions of children everywhere.

You Are a Champion: How to Be the Best You Can [PDF] [EPUB] You Are a Champion: How to Be the Best You Can

It’s hard to know what is possible until you start. You have to be able to dream big and be prepared to work towards your dreams. I’ve achieved a lot so far, but it didn’t come in one go; big things rarely happen overnight, and good things rarely happen as if by magic . . . And no matter what happens in your life, the most amazing way that you can be a champion is by being your OWN champion. Trust me, when you believe in yourself, incredible things can happen.Carl Anka is a London-born journalist and broadcaster who likes his tea with milk and one sugar. He has written for BBC, Guardian, VICE, NME, GQ and BuzzFeed among other publications online and in print and specializes in writing about pop culture, video games, films and football. Currently a reporter for sports media group The Athletic, covering Manchester United, he is the host of the Talk of the Devils podcast and is scared of talking on the phone. Not a strong fan of this book. This is aimed at younger reader, +10, but it seems like it was aimed at 3 year-olds. The language is just so basic that I think even a 10 year old would struggle with this book in trying to take it serious. There are more wonderful books out for younger people that I think this one would be qualified for a skip-over. The synopsis itself has everything you need to know. Literally, it highlights everything that is covered in this book. Assume the best quality for each category and that is what this book forms. The content, however, is as basic as basic gets. The sentence structure by chance varies none. Everything you read sounds exactly the same in this book. It was the biggest game of my international soccer career. The biggest game for the England team and fans in fifty-five years. And in one of the most important moments, I missed a chance to give us a lead. In the end, England lost that final 3–2 to Italy. I have been a Manchester United supporter for as long as I can remember. Right from being a kid who had no real interest in football other than wearing a 'Rooney' Manchester United shirt and a pair of total 90's to mischievously challenge my very passionately Liverpool-supporting Dad, to being an adult, who, through watching and learning about the game with my partner has made me a big fan of the game and the players.