Questions

How do you manage someone more experienced than you?

How do you manage someone more experienced than you?

How to Help Experienced Employees Shine

  1. Acknowledge their experience and expertise publicly. Show deference in situations when employees may know more than you, and also amplify their expertise to other team members.
  2. Provide challenging work and opportunities to grow.
  3. Ask for their feedback.

Why do coaches choose favorites?

3 – They show respect to your entire coaching staff, and everyone involved in the school and your program Favorites are often the guys who coaches send out to talk to the media, or the community, because they know that they’ll represent the program in a great light.

Do As I say not as I do make you a coach?

If you as a coach teach through the maximum, “do as I say, NOT as I do,” then you have distinguished yourself as a poor coach. You’re NOT a good coach when you refuse to take responsibility for your behavior, when you refuse to own your mistakes and instead, blame others for them.

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What makes a good coach good or bad?

Good coaches earn their respect from their players on a daily basis, over and over again based on how they conduct themselves and how they interact with their athlete and everyone else associated with the program. If you think that you’re too important to earn respect, then you are distinguishing yourself as a bad coach!

Do your words match your behavior as a coach?

You’re NOT a good coach when you don’t “walk the talk.” What you say to your players means nothing if it doesn’t come from who you are as a person. Simply put, your words have to closely match your behaviors. Great coaches are great role models in that they teach through their behaviors.

Can you spot a good coaching course?

Click the play button to preview one of the many coaching courses from The BizLibrary Collection and get a snapshot of the training content we have to offer: Good coaching can be easy to spot, but hard to emulate. First, you need to meet your team members where they’re at.