Coaching a Leader

Written by Stephanie Tuia


Continued from page 1

Player experience: There are many pros of being a former athlete turned coach. First of all, Christy and Liz could empathize with us because they also had played onrepparttar court. They knew ofrepparttar 137011 competition and conditioning needed to excel in volleyball. They knew firsthand how hard it was to balance sports, schooling, and other activities atrepparttar 137012 same time. They knew what to look for in their players’ potential. I remember feeling more confident when my coaches gave me one-on-one advice about what I needed to work on to become a better player. I appreciated their mentoring because I knew it was backed by their own experiences on and offrepparttar 137013 volleyball court.

Enthusiastic and energized: I have come across many athletic peers, andrepparttar 137014 ones who have succeeded are those who have played forrepparttar 137015 love ofrepparttar 137016 game. Athletes can perform at various levels of talent, but if their heart is not 100% intorepparttar 137017 game, they will most likely not continue playing much longer. My coaches had incredible talent as players, but it was not without their enthusiasm and giving their all onrepparttar 137018 volleyball court, that improved their performance. Their positive energy excited us as players and it impactedrepparttar 137019 way we were playing. At practices, Christy and Liz actually played against us, giving us much competition and hands-on coaching. Their animation onrepparttar 137020 sidelines and constant feedback and advice was very motivating.

I credit Christy and Liz for beingrepparttar 137021 best coaches to me during my playing days in high school. What sets them different than any other coach whom I have had was that I hadrepparttar 137022 opportunity to see them as players years before they were coaches. They obtained leadership coaching through their many stages of playing volleyball and brought that to their coaching game.




Stephanie Tuia is a Client Account Specialist with 10x Marketing. To learn more about Leadership Coaching and CMOE’s experience with organizations around the world please visit CMOE or contact one of our Regional Managers at (801) 569-3444


Job Tips For The Frustrated Job Seeker

Written by TJ Smith


Continued from page 1
Be sure to include several ways to contact you. Home phone, cell phone, email. I hadrepparttar unfortunate luck of having my cell phone and my home phone cut off for non payment within a few days of each other. As luck would have it someone I sent a resume to tried to contact me and couldn't get through. They did send me a email saying they couldn't reach me. I was able to call them and get a interview. Don't leave anything to chance. And if they leave you a message get back to them ASAP while your resume is still on their desk. When you get a interview, be on time, be prepared, do your research aboutrepparttar 137010 company you are interviewing with. You can usually find most everything you need off their company website. Come prepared with extra resumes, helpful if you have to fill out a application. Also have copies of your updated references. It is best to have more than 3. Some companies want professional references including past employers, others want personal references of persons not related to you. Be prepared for both. Where to find a job? Dig! You may never know where one will show up. In some waysrepparttar 137011 Internet has made job searches easier with a variety of sites to search. You should probably set up accounts atrepparttar 137012 large sites like hotjobs and monster which will allow you to post your resume and apply directly to postings Also take a look at sites like indeed.com. They are a search engine of sorts for jobs. They search several jobs sites at once. Saves time from going to each site. Post your resume so employers can find you. ASK! Don't be afraid to let everyone you know that you are looking for a job. Drop a email to anyone who might know someone who might have a job opening. You might be surprised how many people really do want to help you. Network your pants off! If you don't ask no one can help you. Search everyday. Try and send out at least one resume a day if not more. Pick uprepparttar 137013 early edition ofrepparttar 137014 Sunday paper. Send out 5-10 at a time. And keep sending them even after you have interviews set up. You can easily fall behind two or three weeks if you stop sending resumes in hopes of that job offer coming through. Nothing better than telling someone, "I'm sorry I accepted another position" Apply for every job you are remotely interested in even if you don't think you are qualified. Every job listed always has a laundry list of qualifications and requirements. In a perfect world they would findrepparttar 137015 perfect person that would match every requirement. But employers know that person doesn't exist and they are looking for someone who closely matches. Atrepparttar 137016 worst you will never hear from them. Atrepparttar 137017 best they will offer you a job or maybe something different within their company. You can always turn it down. Even if it turns out to be something you really don't want to do, it might help you get by for awhile until a better position comes along. Never be afraid to apply to any job! Most of all don't give up hope,repparttar 137018 right job will happen atrepparttar 137019 right time. Remember to take care of yourself. Go for a walk, get plenty of rest, do something you enjoy just for yourself. As long as you keep moving in a forward direction, if someone asks you what you have been doing to find a job you can proudly say "this is what I have been doing" Persistence will pay off. Good luck.

Tom Smith runs http://www.workingnews.com, a job, career, employment and resume site. Free career articles along with links to employment sites. Permission to reprint with credits attached.


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