YOU CANT DO IT JFK What do we live for? (Badge) What do we strive - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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YOU CANT DO IT JFK What do we live for? (Badge) What do we strive - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

IF YOU CANT IMAGINE IT YOU CANT DO IT JFK What do we live for? (Badge) What do we strive for? (Goals) What do we stand for? (Values) This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY What do you want? How much does it cost?


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IF YOU CAN’T IMAGINE IT YOU CAN’T DO IT

JFK

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What do we live for? (Badge) What do we strive for? (Goals) What do we stand for? (Values)

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY

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 What do you want?  How much does it cost?  Are you prepared to pay the price?

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WHAT WILL EXCELLENCE LOOK LIKE TOMORROW? TODAY’S EXCELLENCE IS ALREADY HISTORY

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“VICTORY SMILES UPON THOSE WHO ANTICIPATE THE CHANGES IN THE CHARACTER OF WAR, NOT THOSE WHO WAIT TO ADAPT THEMSELVES AFTER CHANGES OCCUR”

Giulio Douhet

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FEAR COURAGE RISK

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BEING COMFORTABLE BEING UNCOMFORTABLE

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Consistent Performance Excellence Control the controllables Advantage edge Error Elimination Mindset Agility to change Leverage the uncertain Right Decisions under pressure

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Performers Sport-Specific performance (integrated performance & coaching outcome)

Optimal Under-performance

Periodisation plan & competition sequencing

Optimal Poor Physiology Tactics Biomechanics Psychology Medical/lifestyle Sequence of training (macro, meso, micro)

Opt./Poor Optimal/Poor Optimal/Poor Optimal/Poor

Optimal/Poor Health Competition analysis Non training stress

nutrition sickness %muscle/fat fatigue Social distractions Mental Strength Emotional stability Work relationships School Finances confidence Focus & discipline Cognitive stress

Strength training Loads General Related specific Endur. training Loads General Related specific

Opt./Poor Regeneration & recovery Opt./Poor

Volume/ intensity Volume/ intensity

Mobility training Speed training

Technique(s)

Agility training Equipment

Technology

Optimal/Poor

equipment Monitoring Communication

Injury

prevention treatment

Rehabilitation

prevention

Recovery treatment Ahead Down

Respond to Opposition/adversity

Training Learning Stability

Adaptable/creative

Strength/Mobility Balance

Agent Family Colleagues

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WHAT COULD WHAT WILL WE BE & DO? WE BE & DO? POSSIBILITIES DECISIONS OPTIONS ACTIONS WHAT IF? WHY NOT? NO EXCUSES NO LIMITS

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DISRUPT DREAM DECIDE DESIGN DELIVER

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FAILURE SHOULD BE OUR TEACHER, NOT OUR UNDERTAKER. FAILURE IS DELAY, NOT DEFEAT. IT IS A TEMPORARY DETOUR, NOT A DEAD END. FAILURE IS SOMETHING WE AVOID ONLY BY SAYING NOTHING, DOING NOTHING AND BEING NOTHING.

DENIS WAITLEY

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Change is a never ending story Are you going to write it or just read about it?

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Professor Frank Dick OBE

twitter.com/frankdickcoach

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RESERVE SLIDES

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FUTURE COACH

  • 1. Coaches Charter (appended) recognised by

Athletes; National Federations; Agents.

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Knowledge

The Coach has: A right to an accessible and coordinated program of coach education. A responsibility to actively pursue continuous personal and professional coach development and to maintain a level of education compatible with effectively addressing their athletes’ needs.

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Qualification

The Coach has: A right to an accredited system of coach certification. A responsibility to achieve and maintain that level of certification consistent with their coaching role and professional status.

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Agreement

The Coach has: A right to a formal contract with athlete or Club

  • r Federation.

A responsibility to meet all aspects of their coaching role as set out in that contract and to pass on an athlete or team when personal coaching competencies are not suited to addressing the athlete’s or team’s development and performance needs.

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Compensation

The Coach has: A right to economic or other consideration for services rendered. A responsibility to effectively apply best endeavours to meet agreed performance and development objectives, ensuring highest standards of product and service

  • ffering.
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Conditions

The Coach has: A right to a working environment supportive of coaching and coaches. A responsibility to contribute to enriching the coaching culture of sport and nation; and to further the profession of coaching.

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Representation

The Coach has: A right to belong to a professional association. A responsibility to operate at all times within relevant employment law and the IAAF code of ethics for coaches.

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Ethical Relationships

The Coach has: The right to enjoy parity of esteem whatever their role in the athlete development pathway and this applies equally to coaching able-bodied athletes and those with disability and to be treated fairly and honestly. A responsibility to treat athletes, coaches and officials with respect and integrity.

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Voice

Coaches have: A right to a voice in the decision-making body of their National Federation, Area Association or International Federation. A responsibility to ensure that the collective view on issues critical to coaches, coaching and the sport is competently represented in the forum of the sport’s relevant Federation, Area or International decision- making body. Such view will reflect a balance between the interest of the athlete, the interest of the sport and the rights and responsibilities of the coach and coaching as enshrined in this charter.

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  • 2. A Coaches Professional Body:
  • to properly regulate Coaching
  • to work with Coach Education and Certification content designers
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  • 2. A Coaches Professional Body:
  • to set standards in culture of support for Coaches
  • representation of Coaches and give voice to Coaching
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  • 3. Licensing
  • CPD credits
  • Practice credits
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  • 3. Licensing
  • Code of Conduct
  • Protection of Vulnerable Persons
  • Coaches Charter
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  • 4. Education Review for

Coaches to be Role Ready

  • Beginners and School Athletes
  • Development Athletes
  • Talented Athletes
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  • 4. Education Review for

Coaches to be Role Ready

  • Elite High Performance Athletes
  • Paralympic Athletes
  • Health and Well-being Program Athletes
  • Community Activity Program Athletes.
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  • 5. Career Related Preparation
  • Operational/Practical Specialisms
  • Leadership (Head Coach; Director of Coaching)
  • Education (Coach Education and Certification Programs)
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  • 6. Roles and Responsibilities Review
  • f all who influence

Athlete Development and Performance

  • Strength and Conditioning
  • Performance Sciences
  • Performance Medicine
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  • Coaching and Performance Technology
  • Coaching and Performance Logistics
  • Media Management
  • 6. Roles and Responsibilities Review
  • f all who influence

Athlete Development and Performance

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  • 7. People Skills
  • Relationship Management
  • Conflict Resolution
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  • 7. People Skills
  • Observation Skills
  • Learning Skills
  • Decision Making