“Honey I love you, but don’t have time for you. My kids mean the world to me, but I never play with them.”
A lot of coaches say that family matters, but does it? Some coaches are willing to do anything to win that “big game” but the family is losing their fathers and husbands by it. So the question is, does family really matter?
March 18, 2008 at 9:19 pm |
How are coaches, especially at the pro or college level, able to balance work and family life with the demands of their practice and travel schedule? Who are some examples of coaches that have done this successfully?
March 19, 2008 at 8:53 pm |
It starts with what is your priorites? is it your coaching job first or family first? There are a few coaches who see it this way. For example Tony dungy(coach of the Indainapolis colts), Sherman Smith ( offensive cordinator for the Washington Redskins). These guys love there jobs but love there families first.