What happens when someone asks you to put your life, your journey, and your legacy on camera for the world to see?

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My answer to what it was like being filmed for a documentary comes down to two words: exhilarating and intimidating.

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The exhilarating part wasn't my 15 minutes of fame (almost exactly the length of my episode). It was the opportunity to share my message with a broader audience — people who might never otherwise hear my story, including you.

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The intimidating part wasn't being on camera for the first time or worrying about stumbling over my words. It was something much more personal:

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Is my story worthy of being called a legacy? Is what I have to say worth someone else's time? Will viewers hear a meaningful message or just 20 minutes of me talking about myself?

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I accepted the opportunity because I believe my journey is worth sharing. More importantly, I believe my approach to coaching — and the reasons behind it — are messages that players, parents, and fellow coaches deserve to hear.

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Now, I'd like you to be the judge.