Hey there kind people, many of us have worked closely with coaches. Maybe while playing a sport? Maybe you have worked for a global sports and fitness company? I would say I have had a LOT of experiences with coaches. I have known some incredible ones. I absolutely admire and honor the hard work that coaches do. I propose that here are the ways that coaches are incredible and stellar.
The best coaches are incredible communicators and know how important it is to communicate clearly and honestly with the team. They make sure the team knows what the strategy is to have a winning and successful team and the role they can play to support the team success. Coaches have to build trust with their team by consistent actions and behaviors. They also need to be incredible listeners and have patience. It is their goal to inspire and motivate the team to be their best selves. These amazing coaches may even “take one for the team” if that is needed and necessary for everyone’s well being. They lift everyone up when they need it the most.
Recently I encountered a very bad coach in my life. One that refuses to communicate, one that only cares about their success. They outright disregarded what the team needed to understand to achieve the end goal and made it the focus all about them. This coach even lied to my face multiple times. UGH!
What do you do when you encounter a Bad Coach? My approach was to focus my efforts on what I could control in the situation. I also gave the coach space to see if they were able to change their attitude once I provided feedback. They weren’t able to change, so ultimately I had to part ways with this Bad Coach. This art is done with markers to capture how coaches write their game plan with big and bold markers. This art also shows the way that we are all connected and how our attitude affects each other when you look to see how the colors change when they cross paths with the other colors. Where the colors intersect you might happen to see pops of red! Don’t let that make you mad! 😡 Good luck navigating any bad coaches kind people!
ART: Navigating Bad Coaches
Unique signature by the artist included for authenticity.
20x20” and 30x30”: Framed Print / 2.0mm Mount / Float Glass Glaze: Float Glass Frame: High-quality wood, milled with simple clean lines and presented with a satin finish.
Paper: Enhanced Matte Art Paper Substrate Weight: 200gsm
Mount: 2.4mm
40x40”: Framed Print / Non-mounted / Perspex Glaze:Acrylic/Perspex Frame:ClassicPaper Type:Enhanced Matte Art PaperSubstrate Weight:200gsmMount:No Mount/mat
Unframed all sizes:Paper Type:Enhanced Matte Art PaperSubstrate Weight: 200gsm
Canvas Float framed canvas on premium stretcher bars Frame:Float Frame, 38mm Standard Stretcher BarPaper Type:Standard Canvas (sc)Substrate Weight:400gsm
All framed and canvas prints are wrapped in a protective sleeve with individual plastic or cardboard guards added to each corner. Additional cardboard is secured over the print surface to minimise the risk of breakages or transit damage. Each print is then shipped in a heavy duty cardboard box.
Our unframed fine art prints are hand rolled in protective tissue paper and then shipped in extra thick cardboard tubes, unless they are 15x20cm and being delivered in the UK, or A4 or smaller and being delivered in mainland Europe (in which case they are shipped in thick cardboard envelopes).
Hey there kind people, many of us have worked closely with coaches. Maybe while playing a sport? Maybe you have worked for a global sports and fitness company? I would say I have had a LOT of experiences with coaches. I have known some incredible ones. I absolutely admire and honor the hard work that coaches do. I propose that here are the ways that coaches are incredible and stellar.
The best coaches are incredible communicators and know how important it is to communicate clearly and honestly with the team. They make sure the team knows what the strategy is to have a winning and successful team and the role they can play to support the team success. Coaches have to build trust with their team by consistent actions and behaviors. They also need to be incredible listeners and have patience. It is their goal to inspire and motivate the team to be their best selves. These amazing coaches may even “take one for the team” if that is needed and necessary for everyone’s well being. They lift everyone up when they need it the most.
Recently I encountered a very bad coach in my life. One that refuses to communicate, one that only cares about their success. They outright disregarded what the team needed to understand to achieve the end goal and made it the focus all about them. This coach even lied to my face multiple times. UGH!
What do you do when you encounter a Bad Coach? My approach was to focus my efforts on what I could control in the situation. I also gave the coach space to see if they were able to change their attitude once I provided feedback. They weren’t able to change, so ultimately I had to part ways with this Bad Coach. This art is done with markers to capture how coaches write their game plan with big and bold markers. This art also shows the way that we are all connected and how our attitude affects each other when you look to see how the colors change when they cross paths with the other colors. Where the colors intersect you might happen to see pops of red! Don’t let that make you mad! 😡 Good luck navigating any bad coaches kind people!
ART: Navigating Bad Coaches
Unique signature by the artist included for authenticity.
20x20” and 30x30”: Framed Print / 2.0mm Mount / Float Glass Glaze: Float Glass Frame: High-quality wood, milled with simple clean lines and presented with a satin finish.
Paper: Enhanced Matte Art Paper Substrate Weight: 200gsm
Mount: 2.4mm
40x40”: Framed Print / Non-mounted / Perspex Glaze:Acrylic/Perspex Frame:ClassicPaper Type:Enhanced Matte Art PaperSubstrate Weight:200gsmMount:No Mount/mat
Unframed all sizes:Paper Type:Enhanced Matte Art PaperSubstrate Weight: 200gsm
Canvas Float framed canvas on premium stretcher bars Frame:Float Frame, 38mm Standard Stretcher BarPaper Type:Standard Canvas (sc)Substrate Weight:400gsm
All framed and canvas prints are wrapped in a protective sleeve with individual plastic or cardboard guards added to each corner. Additional cardboard is secured over the print surface to minimise the risk of breakages or transit damage. Each print is then shipped in a heavy duty cardboard box.
Our unframed fine art prints are hand rolled in protective tissue paper and then shipped in extra thick cardboard tubes, unless they are 15x20cm and being delivered in the UK, or A4 or smaller and being delivered in mainland Europe (in which case they are shipped in thick cardboard envelopes).
