I dont necessarily agree with everything that you wrote; but it was pretty spectacurlarly composed. Fantastic word usage and paragraph structures. I would still want to know your pr's, but would most likely hire you on the spot if I was the dean of this college. Best of luck to you my middle aged friend.
the hiring manager is going to need a whole lot of PATIENCE reading that drivel
presight is 20-20 wrote:
the hiring manager is going to need a whole lot of PATIENCE reading that drivel
You mean the dean? I doubt it.
cf rojo wrote:
Needs to have more spelling/grammer errs, they'll expect it from a coach of track/cc coach.
I actually concur with this. The folks in HR will be expecting much more elementary and obsolete writing than this; simply because running coaches are math and science experts and never English comp gurus.
Kyle_Lancaster wrote:
Congrats 430. Been following you on social media for nearly 2 decades now. Glad your dreams finally came true.
I live and coach at a university in Mississippi and we thrive to find people like you. In Mississippi we tend to have too many people with high education and low moral character. I would rather have someone like you with a mediocre education and significant drive and moral aptitude. If this gig in San antoine doesn't work out, gimme a shout. I sent you a p.m. on facebook.
-coach kyle
I responded to your message on facebook. I will also speak to the athletic director tomarrow and recommend that we attend your invitational meet in Mississippi with the other big schools in attendance. We just have to hop on interstate 10. I sent you my cell phone number.
-the430milker
the430miler wrote:
-the430milker
I'm confused. Are you a runner/coach, or a dairy farmer?
Elvin wrote:
the430miler wrote:
-the430milker
I'm confused. Are you a runner/coach, or a dairy farmer?
What am I on? I'm up by 4:30 every morning milking cows. What are you on?
Elite athlete and physiology extraordinaire. I am actually lactose intolerant. Thanks for the comment.
What school in San Antonio?
You've gotta pass the background check first, bud. Then you post this. Let's hope you get through...
Top secret ultra high tech lab? What have I missed?
Hold on wrote:
You've gotta pass the background check first, bud. Then you post this. Let's hope you get through...
I passed all the urine tests and they are well aware that I am on several different opioids for my problems.
The university is also aware of my 2 other industries that I operate in west texas; the tanning salon and the new cave that I discovered on my land which I am transforming into a huge tourist attraction.
None of my other ventures will interfere with my performance as coach. I have already dedicated my life to this group of young men and conversed with their parents and distributed a semi flexible training regimen, mildly adjustable depending on how their legs look and feel.
You still haven't identified the school. What if a high school coach wants to put your school on the radar for his high school runners?
Maybe I should put my resume in now since 430miler doesn't actually have this job yet. What do you guys think?
BigTex wrote:
You still haven't identified the school. What if a high school coach wants to put your school on the radar for his high school runners?
Never heard of that. Believe me, all of us college coaches have our eyes on the runners we want to have our eyes on.
You definately have a right to believe what you believe, and I'm glad you represent the lone star state. I'm just simply saying that it seems to rudimentary and begging for a hs coach to contact a college and telling us to observe his athlete.
In a way, it's kinda like applying for a job. Dont contact us. We will contact you.
the430miler wrote:
My lifetime dedication to the sport of track and field stems from years of personal experience as a runner, and my passion as an educator. Coaching is a form of teaching that can positively impact people for the rest of their lives. I view the track as my outdoor classroom. I am dedicated to embellishing the knowledge and life-long morals that are associated with track and field. Perseverance, motivation, hard work, strategy, and most of all PATIENCE are the virtues that I will teach all of my athletes. Although my personal specialty as a runner has always been middle distance, I am certified and qualified to coach all track and field events; as I have been involved with all events of the sport both as a competitive participant and coach.
Even in when I was in middle school, I spent a plethora of time on the state coach’s website, ohstrack.com. I did this to analyze all of the other runners and teams, learning as much about them as I could. I would predict the outcome of certain races, and was correct 99 percent of the time. A large part of coaching involves recruiting and researching other teams and runners. The more knowledge I have about other competitors, the better prepared I can be as a coach for my own runners.
The quality of coaching that separates me from other coaches is that I am not a cookie-cutter coach. I understand that all runners, just like all students, have different learning styles. I specifically taper all of my coaching instructions for each individual runner and their specific event. I put a special priority on making each individual runner the absolute best runner and person that they can possibly be, and I prioritize their well-being and personal success above adding to my own resume as a coach. I understand that when I attempt to make each runner the best individual they can possibly be, at the end of the season that will amount to performing well as a team. My philosophy is that when I teach my runners the virtues associated with the sport, that they will apply those same virtues to other aspects of life. Running is difficult, and when done properly, it can make other areas of life seem easy. All runners need a coach who is knowledgeable and a great role model.
Running tends to be more mental than any other sport, and the most important and difficult part of running is learning to listen to your own body. This is the only principle I cannot teach my runners. I would like them to learn to listen to what their body needs in terms of hydration and rest, all while I provide them the proper training methodologies. Coaching is not a 1-way street or dictatorship. It is a 2-way comprehensive learning experience, and a GOOD coach always listens to his runners and learns more about them throughout the season. I apply the Hippocratic Oath to my coaching methodologies. I will never administer any type of workout that could possible injure my runners. I know that certain workouts can only be done at certain times and still not have a negative effect on the runner on race-day. I provide hard workouts on hard days, and easy workouts on recovery days in order to allow my runners to regenerate and avoid injury. These are my top 3 priorities as a coach…..
1. Their health and well being.
2. Their academic performance in the classroom.
3. Their performance on the track.
My athletes will be run like champions, be good sportsman, know how to take a loss, and apply it towards future improvement at their next competition. My team will be a close-nit family and show each other mutual respect. I am preparing them for competition at this level and the next, and preparing them for all other obstacles they may face in adulthood. Running is one of the greatest gifts that we possess, and educating young runners is a close 2nd place. It brings me joy just being around the sport, and more joy watching my athletes mature into well productive citizens. I will do everything in my power to represent our team and our school in a positive, respectful, competitive manner; and produce as many championships, champions, and records for our school throughout my entire duration as coach.
----------------------------------------------------
Barrett Dahl
2019 copyright all rights reserved
The offer was conditional and confidential and has now been rescinded.
theres no way your real name is "Barret Dahl".
That's moronic.
Take heed. Don't steal or copy the author's ideas.
the430miler wrote:
2019 copyright all rights reserved
is the OP on the "spectrum"?
ohia wrote:
is the OP on the "spectrum"?
Obvi
I’m a D2 female runner. Our coach explicitly told us not to visit LetsRun forums.
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