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Neuroathletic training for children – my contribution to Peak Performer Kids Camp Munich
Briefly explained: At the 13th Peak Performer Kids Camp on 31 May and 1 June 2025 in Oberhaching, I had the opportunity to introduce children playfully to perception and movement. Curiosity, suitable tasks and shared experimentation were central.
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A weekend full of movement in Oberhaching
On 31 May and 1 June 2025, the 13th Peak Performer Kids Camp took place at Sportschule Oberhaching. Around 100 children aged ten to fourteen could experience different sporting tasks and new perspectives.
I had the opportunity to support the camp and bring ideas from neuroathletic training together with Dominik Klein. It was particularly lovely to see how openly the children approached unfamiliar tasks.
Bring perception into movement playfully
The children tried gaze shifts, near-vision tasks and connections between eye and head movement, among other things. Breathing was also explored. Their own perception and shared experimentation were the focus, rather than the most complicated terms possible.
A catching or orientation task can work differently when the gaze target, speed or distance is adjusted. Small differences like these make neurocentric work tangible for children. They experience a task rather than only hearing an explanation about it.
Curiosity instead of performance labels
It matters to me that a difficult task does not immediately become a judgement about a child. Sometimes a different distance, a larger ball or a simpler combination is needed. Frustration can then become participation again.
The camp provided a lovely setting for such experiences: moving together, asking questions and trying things that are not on the training plan every day. Thank you to everyone involved and to the children for their energy and curiosity.
Related pages and articles
Children’s topics at a glanceNeuroathletic training in Lower Bavaria: athletes, clubs, coaches
Help with pain: Angewandte Neurofunktion Vilshofen
My approach
Taking a functional look at restlessness in children – when the nervous system does not regulate well
When reading is demanding – eyes, gaze control and visual processing in children
Neurofunctional assessment in children – what parents can expect
Concentration problems in children – why motivation is not always the only issue
Why writing, reading and sitting are so demanding for some children
Balance and concentration in children – why movement confidence can influence learning
Neuroathletic training for children and adolescents – playfully supporting motor skills, coordination and concentration
Help with pain: Angewandte Neurofunktion Vilshofen
My approach
Taking a functional look at restlessness in children – when the nervous system does not regulate well
When reading is demanding – eyes, gaze control and visual processing in children
Neurofunctional assessment in children – what parents can expect
Concentration problems in children – why motivation is not always the only issue
Why writing, reading and sitting are so demanding for some children
Balance and concentration in children – why movement confidence can influence learning
Neuroathletic training for children and adolescents – playfully supporting motor skills, coordination and concentration
Discuss your concern personallyIf these topics resonate with you or you are planning a comparable service, we can discuss it.
Request your free initial telephone consultation here →
Request your free initial telephone consultation here →
Sources and further links
- Peak Performer Foundation: https://www.peak-performer-stiftung.de/