10 Principles Of Servant Leadership from Sompong Yusoontorn
I teach basketball because it provides a means of helping young people grow. They grow physically, emotionally (self-regulation), psychologically (positivity, resilience), and spiritually (commitment to team). The practice time (two hours twice a week at night) demands that they develop responsibility (for their schoolwork) and accountability (to their families and to each other).
To lead is to serve. When they come together, they develop interpersonal skills and incorporate values of commitment, discipline, effort, respect, sacrifice, and teamwork.
Some of the best leaders on teams that I coached don't even play basketball anymore. They separated themselves (positively) as leaders by their authenticity, compassion, and selflessness.
I teach basketball because it provides a means of helping young people grow. They grow physically, emotionally (self-regulation), psychologically (positivity, resilience), and spiritually (commitment to team). The practice time (two hours twice a week at night) demands that they develop responsibility (for their schoolwork) and accountability (to their families and to each other).
To lead is to serve. When they come together, they develop interpersonal skills and incorporate values of commitment, discipline, effort, respect, sacrifice, and teamwork.
Some of the best leaders on teams that I coached don't even play basketball anymore. They separated themselves (positively) as leaders by their authenticity, compassion, and selflessness.