- Do we comment on a coworker's appearance? "That's a great suit, Jack."
- Do we share our personal lives at work? If so, how much?
- Develop emotional intelligence to recognize others' boundaries.
- Boundaries evolve. Rigid and flexible boundaries are part of life.
- Weight. Learn about eating disorders. Emphasize health, good nutrition, and conditioning over weight. Do not have weigh-ins. "Stay calm and BE INTENTIONAL about what you say to them. I am here. I am concerned. You are not alone. You can trust me. These statements are what I heard consistently. And yes, be concerned, but do not turn them into “the team freak” that is struggling."
- Attitudes. Positive and negative boundaries exist...truth without assault.
- Strategy discussions aren't in parents' domain.
- Commenting about other players with a parent is unwise. "Susie has improved a lot," seems innocent enough. But Joan's parent may see it as dismissive of her, thinking "Coach is disrespecting Joan."
Chicago Sky - Double Backscreen leads to layup
— Luceo Sports (@LuceoSports) September 9, 2022
Get animated in seconds with the most innovative animation and video creation app on the market for basketball.
Schedule 🗓 a demo, 🔗 in bio pic.twitter.com/6TEVv0Wona
A’ja Wilson was asked about one of the best things about Becky Hammon
— Anthony Pugh (@Anthony_Pugh2) September 8, 2022
Her answer: Honesty
Honest coaches aren’t “haters”
Honest coaches are caring coaches
Honesty coaches tell you what you need to hear not what you want to hear
Something we toyed with This summer was the idea of "partner inbounds". Basically just setting players up, partnering them up, and letting them do whatever they want - screen, cut, etc.
— John Carrier (@JohnCarrier42) September 10, 2022
So here 5 & 1 are partners and 3 & 2 are partners. They can do anything with that partner. pic.twitter.com/R9W2GTIkQ7