coaching
- noun
- /ˈkoʊtʃɪŋ/
- The coaching sessions helped the players improve their skills and teamwork.
- consultation and coaching
- coaching behavior
- coaching model
I teach coaches how to sell coaching and get coaching clients.
- I teach coaches how to sell coaching and get coaching clients.
- You've learned a lot from coaching, from the stakes, from wins.
- That's down to leadership, culture, coaching in my eyes.
- And you know, I learned early that the game of coaching is not hard.
- I go, great, so don't have that online coaching as an income stream.
- And the first way is one-on-one coaching, consulting, anything like that.
- Build the brand or you can go coaching group and then build the brand.
- Are you guys still in a formal coaching athlete relationship?
- I have a book of speaking, coaching, TV show, podcast.
- Her best habit is raising breast coaching and she she's a mom.
Examples
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Coaches should be aware that the preferred coaching behaviors of athletes influence both athletic performance and motivation.
Academic text (2011) -
So look, I think coaching's the hardest job in the world.
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And you know, I learned early that the game of coaching is not hard.
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The pressure of coaching got to him.
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We're talking about me doing some coaching.
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I teach coaches how to sell coaching and get coaching clients.
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Are you guys still in a formal coaching athlete relationship?
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In my own work, I use a project design model that incorporates student voice, coaching, and clear outcomes.
Academic text (2011) -
Player preferences for coaching behavior can affect both their attitudes toward their sports experiences and team performance.
Academic text (2011) -
The heavy burden of being responsible for both teaching and coaching has the potential to result in burnout.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
A paid job training and leading sports players or teams
Help that lets people set and reach personal or work goals
Help for a person or team to improve their work in a company
Compounds
How Prepared
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Coaching comes from coach, which used to mean a carriage from a Hungarian village called kocsi. Because a coach 'carried' people, the word came to mean someone who 'carries' you to better results, so coaching is the work of helping people improve and reach their goals.