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FAQ & Disclaimer
Common questions about NIL, our programs, and what this Playbook is (and isn't) — plus a summary of our legal disclaimer.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Premier NIL Playbook?
A nine-module framework covering the history of athletics, the rise of
NIL, family governance, athlete identity, and financial stewardship — built to help
athletes and families navigate opportunity with structure.
What is The Family Blessing Office™?
A governance framework — roles, decision-making processes,
communication rhythms, and stewardship practices — that turns Module III of the Playbook
into something your family can actually run week to week.
Is this legal, tax, or financial advice?
No. This Playbook and website are educational and developmental
resources only. See the full disclaimer below for details, and consult a qualified
professional before making significant decisions.
Do you guarantee NIL opportunities or scholarships?
No. Outcomes vary significantly among athletes and families, and we make
no representation or guarantee regarding scholarships, NIL income, or professional
outcomes.
Who is this for?
Athletes, parents and families, and coaches or community leaders who
support them. See our Who It's For page for details on each
audience.
How do I get started?
Start with the Playbook, then explore our programs and pricing to find the right level of support
for your family.
Are you affiliated with the NCAA or any university?
No. New Birth Villages Ministries is an independent nonprofit and is not
affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of the NCAA or any collegiate
institution.
Who do I contact with questions?
Reach us anytime through our Contact page —
we're happy to help.
Legal Disclaimer
Summary
The information in this Playbook and on this site is for educational and developmental purposes only, and is not legal, financial, tax, or investment advice, nor a guarantee of athletic, NIL, or scholarship outcomes. Readers should consult qualified professionals before making significant decisions. Responsibility for decisions ultimately remains with the athlete, family, and their advisors.
Still Have Questions?
We're happy to help