When I interact with someone, there are many ways that I evaluate that person. The first would be how well we can communicate. This is a two-way street here because it is not only how well I can communicate with the person, but also how well they can communicate with me. I find that the people who I first meet and am able to have a good conversation with tend to be the people I will build a relationship with. Secondly, I tend to see if they hold the same values as me. This step does not always happen right away and may take time to figure out. It is important that I surround myself with people who have the same morals and beliefs that I do. This does not mean that I will never build a relationship with people who do not hold the same beliefs …show more content…
Defining my own personal Golden Rule in a way that is different from what the actual rule says if difficult for me because I do truly believe what it says. I believe that one should treat a person as they wish to be treated. This is so hard to do, but it can make the world a better place. The one thing that I would add would be control what you can and do not worry about what you cannot. If someone does this, they will be able to live a full life knowing they did all they could. I would apply my Golden Rule, treat others as you wish to be treated and control what you can but do not worry about what you cannot, in many ways while coaching. The first part of the rule could be applied when it comes to how the coach treats the players. As a coach I would want to respect my players and I would expect them to respect me. This seems simple, but by having the respect of the players on the team it can make everything run smoother. The second part of my personal Golden Rule would be applied when it came to decisions that the coaches would make, such as playing time. I would want my players to control what they can, like their attitude and effort, and not worry about decisions that the coaches will make. If the players control what they can, they will find themselves happy with whatever outcomes
Coaching philosophies differ all over the world, from one sport to another. They are the central foundation to any good coach’s success in his/her respected programs. A coach’s philosophy does not only guide and lead the other members of the staff in the right direction, but it also allows each athlete to know what is expected of them, and how they should behave. By being aware of a coach’s philosophy, the athlete is fully responsible for his/her actions both on and off the field of play. In the words of the great Nick Saban, "It 's about what you control, every minute of every day. You always have to have a winning attitude and discipline, in practices, weight training, conditioning, in the classroom, in everything. It 's a process."
Coaches… there are a lot of coaches out there. Good coaches, bad coaches, and great coaches. Me personally likes a coach who is always on top of his belongings and business. If a coach slacks off and doesnt even care about the players or staff or the game he is coaching then he is plain out a terrible coach. I once had this one coach who didn’t care at all. He was terrible in and outside the classroom. He constantly gave out book work and didn’t even teach. On the field he didn’t even coach. He constantly gave us hell and always had something negative to say. He only lasted one year here because he was terrible. Now a very good coach i had… he was always there for the players. He always stayed on top of the game and was always there to pick
First, I must disagree with the quote mention because yes if a coach makes rules, I’m sure some will follow to an extent. However, the coach must be expect to follow these rules as well and make sure that they are set their foot down when someone is disobeying these rules and not letting their athletes go without a form of discipline because anyone can make rules yet it depends on if the rules are fair and give opportunity for self-awareness with the athlete understanding what error they have caused and how to not repeat the scenario in the future. Yet, I do agree with resolving conflicts on a case by case basis when the situation escalates to a point where I find it appropriate for such actions to be initiated because discussing the error with the individual on a one-on-one basis may lead to a resolution that may positively end the
As a coach, the purpose is to prepare the athletes for life on and off the field. It is important to demand the best from myself by being true to oneself. The coaching style would define myself would be a mix of commanding and Co-operative coaching style. As a coach, I expected the athletes know what is expected of them. The goals of the team need to be Mutual with a clear and firmly set. I will allow the Athletes involved in decision-making and goal-setting. The athletes need to be able to make decision when they are playing the game or drill. I will demand good teams with the organization and when making game day decision for formation.
-The coach must be supportive and refrain from any physical and personal abuse or any unnecessary physical contact with players
Anybody can make decisions, but it's the logical ones that can win games. The difference between a coach and a good coach could come down the little things such a decisions. When to play someone, when to bring them out, not playing favorites and just playing who’s going to get the job done, etc. The ordinary coach wouldn’t realize if they make a bad decision, they make on the fly choices and don’t think of the effects. Such as having a child/relative on their team, the coach can say that they treat them as if they were just any other player, but to the other players on that team, there’s an obvious difference in the coach working with them vs. a different player. A good coach would separate their coach and player relationship, from their home relationship. Nobody should not know if they are
The Golden Rule states that we are to treat other people as we would like to be treated ourselves. It is followed by fellow believers and is recognized in all cultures and almost all major religions. R.M. MacIver states that this is the only rule that stands by itself in the light of its own reason, the only rule that can stand by itself in the naked, warring universe, in the face of the contending values of men and groups (274).
I would also ensure that I am fair and unbiased when endorsing rewards or punishments. Even though the perception is that we all succeed and fail as a team, there will be times when mass punishment is necessary, many coaches don’t agree with it, but believe in the buddy system and holding the team accountable. I would stress to my players the importance of teamwork and what it means to perform at a higher level than their opponents. The consistency has to be maintained in order for the team to succeed. Also, objectivity has to be maintained across the board in order for the players to view each other as equals. So, at the end of the day, the coach must earn the respect of each and every player on his or her team and ensure that they believe and trust your
My coaching philosophy will be based on athlete safety regardless off or on the field, player development not just in sport, but in themselves as a person and through education, and well-being of the athlete such as their responsibility if you were to play sport.
Any coach that puts his/her career of winning before the players is not doing the most important part of his/her job and is doing a major disservice to their players and the integrity of the sport. The saddest part is this is that our culture is not only turning a blind eye to this issue but is taking it a step further and promoting this behavior by hiring coaches for the sole purpose of
The first ethical responsibility of benevolence, lies with the coaching staff, which are employees of the university. They are the ones closest to the players that can evaluate or assist the player of their current situation in determining whether
A good coach listens to their players. They don't just focus on the techniques and winning but they listen to their players concerns and problems to help them grow as a player. A good coach motivates and supports their players no matter if they are winning or losing. Players need support when they are losing or making mistakes and they need motivation when they are winning and doing great. When coaches believe in their team, their team will believe in themselves. Coaches need to reinforce the rules for
Nothing is more horrendous, in my opinion, than judging a person before you get to know them. I strive to give genuine respect to any person, culture, or lifestyle. In psychology my openness was measured, and I found my openness is almost double the average. Openness is defined
Did you know that less than 2% of Japan’s population is a minority? This may be surprising if you’re from a diverse country, like the United States. As a result, many people in Japan haven’t talked with someone who isn’t Japanese. For some, they may not know how to react to someone who is different. What about you? What is your impression of a person who is different from you?
I will judge them based on there attitude towards myself. I will be successful too unless I judge them by there personality and it is one of low morals and lacks