Do my coaches hate me in gymnastics??
Its okay sometimes at gym i think that only my BFF likes me and that my couches hate me. Now im over that! Just be yourself, try extra hard and dont goof around with all your freinds when its time to train. You have to have fun but limit it you cant get carried away or your couch might find you annoying. I'll tell u a secret when i was doing a round off backhandspring into backtuck my couch was standing there spotting and i set but dident flip i set so high i came down and landed on her. i was so enbaresed i i hoped i dident hert her that bad! Good luck!!!!!! ♥♥♥♥♥
Hi Aaradhana Sriram thanks for the A2A!Well, a life coach in short teaches you to utilize your potential to the maximum, and achieve what you want. We are your friend, guide, and mentor in one. I consider life coaching as a cross between mentoring, and counselling.That being said, that is on a large scale. Life coaches always have their area of specialization. Some specialize in relationships, some in career, some in family and personal issues, some in dream achieving and the list goes on and on.Do read about Michael Losier, Ed Lester, Phil Drolet, Matthew Hussey, and Eric Charles (Though he is more of a relationship coach). They are all coaches I really like, and learn so much from everyday.As for me, I cater to people all over the world and mainly college students and young working professionals. I coach them with reference to relationships, personal issues, and career at times. It is an extremely satisfying job, and something that I do not mind doing even for 18 hours everyday.I hope that answered your question.
If you’re talking about sports coaches, you will know if they hate you if they ignore you.A coach may be hard on you and push you to what you may see as unfairly, and it may be unfair but its because they want you to push yourself because they seem something in you.Now, I had a football coach that did this to a teammate of mine to an unfair level to the point, 17 years later my teammate still hates our coach. But he did play football in college, partially because our coach pushed him so hard.Now, on the other hand there are a group of people that the coach will not push, they will ignore, be rude to and probably try to intimidate or bully. They don’t “hate” these players as people OR players they just hate that they are taking up a spot on a team and aren’t worthy of it. They can cut them if possible, move them to JV or another lower tier team but they will try to make them quit.Lets put it this way. If you’re working your butt off and you know you’re doing a good job and your coach, boss, etc is still pushing you to do more than he likes you. If you’re working your butt off and can’t seem to do anything to get in hi good graces, it likely means he doesnt think you can cut it.
Airlines may designate different classes of service, usually some combination of economy, premium economy, business and first class. The distinctions are generally made based on the size and comfort of the seating space and the level of onboard meal and beverage service and amenities provided. The airline may give different classes of service branded names like World Traveler or Business Comfort.“Fly coach” is a slang term used by many regular travelers for the lowest class of service. It’s a shortened form of “to fly in coach class.” The airlines usually call this economy class rather than coach, though I think some did call it coach years ago. This class has the smallest seats and a minimum level of service. For US domestic service, it usually includes 1–2 beverage services (alcohol is not free), a small snack item in some cases and buy-on-board food and snacks for longer flights.For the majority of passengers, the tradeoff of lower pricing is worth accepting a less comfortable experience. If you can only take one or two trips a year, and you have to buy three or four tickets for each trip, you probably don’t care much about perks. You care that the airline tickets fit your budget and leave you enough for hotels and entertainment when you get to your destination.
It starts with the goal. Identify what you want to achieve from the coaching-engagement. Allow the coach to help you go deeper into the goal, and identify the parameters of success.Trust the process. The coach is trained to be use the process/science and art of coaching to co-create a future of your dream.Make sure you sign up with the right coach - a trained, certified, ICF credentialed, experienced coach. Also, make sure you connect with the coach.Best wishes,
This is a difficult question because we don’t want to do anything that could be construed as price fixing in the coach industry.That being said, do some competitive market research. What do similar service providers in your area charge? Then, think about your ideal client. What’s their income like?If your ideal client makes $1 million per year, then charging them more than you might charge an elementary school teacher makes sense.I once had a Silicon Valley bigwig’s wife as a client - she wanted to start a business. I asked about her financial goals for the new venture and she said she wanted to cover her monthly expenses. I asked her to list those: Hair cut and color, nails, massage, personal trainer, yoga, Pilates, skin care, etc. It quickly added up to several thousand dollars and my thought? “I do not charge this woman enough.” Because my fee was less than she paid her hairdresser. How could our work together be of real value in that context?You are offering to be in a transformational relationship with your client, and that has incredible, lasting value. I have clients who tell me that they think differently after our work together - which is wonderful. And because of that value, I charge appropriately.
What do i do if my varsity swim coach HATES me?
First of all, relax, not everyone in the world can get along. Second of all, ignore all the immature trolls who suggest physical violence, quitting, or other similar immature behaviour. Also ignore the people who suggest escalating the problem without trying to resolve it with the coach first. Start from the beginning, talk to your coach about how you feel - do this properly and make a time to sit and and discuss with her. Go in with an open mind. In my experience, most teenagers find it very difficult, if not impossible, to differentiate between frustration at their behaviour v frustration at them as a person. Most of the time coaches get frustrated at particular BEHAVIOURS rather than PEOPLE. So, for example, if you are always talking when she is explaining a drill set, that is probably going to bug the hell out of her, or maybe you let off big farts in the pool and make people laugh ;) either way, talk to her and try and find out what the specific behaviour or issue is. Second step is to take that feedback on board and try and act upon it. If you do this successfully there is no need for the third step. The third step - if the above two are unsuccessful is to gradually escalate the problem. Start by seeing the coach with your team captain(s). This enables a third-party perspective. Then with your parents, then after all that, if it's still not working, I would suggest at that point you consider leaving the team. Personality conflict is a part of life, some you can work around, some you can't but in reality most 'personality' conflicts or 'they hate me' type situations are related to specific behaviour. Hope that helps.
Can someone be my dating coach? (no jokes) :(?
ew do NOT follow magnums answer. the "hey babe.." is the biggest turn off. don't use the word babe unless she really does like it :\ uhh email? - sjsmjsr@gmail.com myspace? - myspace.com/vooodoodollsammy aim? - insanerockaddict msn? - comeandbreakme@hotmail.com yahoo? - laxativecandy hhaha hope that's enough any of those haha and i'll be your new expert-in-relationship :D
Though I am a running coach, I put my team in the pool on occasion in order to do a recovery workout while saving their legs from ground contact.On the rare occasion when a girl has asked to run on land rather than do the pool workout, I say yes and try not to think any more about it. Many if not most teachers and coaches would rather not know that their students and athletes have private parts, and I’m no exception.Usually girls won’t even give a reason why they can’t do the pool workout; I’m smart enough to know what they mean when they ask to stay on land. I pretty sure that none of my athletes has gone into any specifics like the question in your details.I do remember, though, the first time a girl told me directly that she was on her period. She was a Chinese foreign-exchange student, and I still think about that exchange. To her, talk about periods with a man she has only known for a month or two was no big deal. The exchange still makes me wonder if periods just aren’t taboo at all in her slice of the world …