Photo: Taylor Hill/WireImage; tom brady/Instagram

NEW YORK, NY - OCTOBER 25: New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady attends the TAG Heuer “Don’t Crack Under Pressure” Muhammad Ali tribute at Gleason’s Gym in Brooklyn on October 25, 2016 in New York City. (Photo by Taylor Hill/WireImage); https://www.instagram.com/stories/tombrady/3002862792524819490/

Tom Bradyis drawing parallels between lessons learned on the field and lessons learned in life.Reflecting on the end of his NFL season following the Tampa Bay Buccaneer’s loss last Sunday, Brady talked to co-host Jim Gray about being resilient on theirLet’s Gopodcast.“In life, you try a lot of things, and you fail. It’s part of life. We try things, we really push ourselves to try something new, and it doesn’t go the way we want. So what do you do? Do you care less? Do you care more? Or do you take the experience for what it was and try to learn from it and grow from it and find the resilience we all want toteach our children?” he mused.Brady went on to explain why he wants his three children — daughter Vivian Lake, 10, and son Benjamin Rein, 13, who he shares with exGisele Bündchen, as well as son John “Jack” Edward, 15, with exBridget Moynahan— to learn resilience.“I don’t want it to go right for my kids all the time,” Brady, 45, explained. “I told them that this morning. I said, ‘I want you guys to fail because I want to see what you’re made of if you fail and when you fail.'“Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.Gisele Bundchen InstagramBrady continued, “Because life isn’t gonna be just a smooth ride, so we have to develop resiliency. You know, schools teach that. Sports teach that, a lot of things are taught through that.“Asked if his three kids are afraid to fail, Brady said, “I think actually it’s probably hard for everybody in our society to feel like you can fail or you can say the wrong thing. There are heavy repercussions to even admitting you fail,” noting “people pile on.“The quarterback noted that life is about learning and relationships, expressing his gratitude for how he has “these great childrento learn from, and try to be a good parent and present for them, and be a good example and role model.““In the end, what do I always tell my kids? ‘All you can do is the best you can do.’ Just do the best you can do, I don’t care whether you win or lose, just do your best, and you’ll be proud of it. We’re all cool with that if you did your best.“tom brady/instagramOpening up about his split from Bündchen on a previous episode of his Sirius XM podcast, Brady said that he is “really focused” on his children after he and the supermodelfinalized their divorce.“Obviously, the good news is it’s a very amicable situation and I’m really focused on two things, taking care of my family and certainly my children,” he shared.“We all have our unique challenges in life. We’re all humans. We do the best we could do,” Brady continued. “I have incredible parents that have always taught me the right way to do things. I want to be a great father to my children and always try to do things the right way as well.”

Tom Bradyis drawing parallels between lessons learned on the field and lessons learned in life.

Reflecting on the end of his NFL season following the Tampa Bay Buccaneer’s loss last Sunday, Brady talked to co-host Jim Gray about being resilient on theirLet’s Gopodcast.

“In life, you try a lot of things, and you fail. It’s part of life. We try things, we really push ourselves to try something new, and it doesn’t go the way we want. So what do you do? Do you care less? Do you care more? Or do you take the experience for what it was and try to learn from it and grow from it and find the resilience we all want toteach our children?” he mused.

Brady went on to explain why he wants his three children — daughter Vivian Lake, 10, and son Benjamin Rein, 13, who he shares with exGisele Bündchen, as well as son John “Jack” Edward, 15, with exBridget Moynahan— to learn resilience.

“I don’t want it to go right for my kids all the time,” Brady, 45, explained. “I told them that this morning. I said, ‘I want you guys to fail because I want to see what you’re made of if you fail and when you fail.'”

Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

Gisele Bundchen Instagram

Tom Brady and family

Brady continued, “Because life isn’t gonna be just a smooth ride, so we have to develop resiliency. You know, schools teach that. Sports teach that, a lot of things are taught through that.”

Asked if his three kids are afraid to fail, Brady said, “I think actually it’s probably hard for everybody in our society to feel like you can fail or you can say the wrong thing. There are heavy repercussions to even admitting you fail,” noting “people pile on.”

The quarterback noted that life is about learning and relationships, expressing his gratitude for how he has “these great childrento learn from, and try to be a good parent and present for them, and be a good example and role model.”

“In the end, what do I always tell my kids? ‘All you can do is the best you can do.’ Just do the best you can do, I don’t care whether you win or lose, just do your best, and you’ll be proud of it. We’re all cool with that if you did your best.”

tom brady/instagram

tom brady

Opening up about his split from Bündchen on a previous episode of his Sirius XM podcast, Brady said that he is “really focused” on his children after he and the supermodelfinalized their divorce.

“Obviously, the good news is it’s a very amicable situation and I’m really focused on two things, taking care of my family and certainly my children,” he shared.

“We all have our unique challenges in life. We’re all humans. We do the best we could do,” Brady continued. “I have incredible parents that have always taught me the right way to do things. I want to be a great father to my children and always try to do things the right way as well.”

source: people.com