by michaelpennini | Oct 16, 2013 | Intern, Uncategorized
This article delivers an introduction of the science of coaching; which verbal cues make for the most effective coaching. I disagree with the author’s opinion that external cueing will always be a better choice than internal cueing and the evidence produced was...
by ashworth.k | Sep 30, 2013 | Blog, Intern
No matter what university or training establishment you work for, there will be variations in coaching philosophies, and because of those differences, there will undoubtedly be differences in the main movements that are emphasized. Each coach or team of coaches have...
by michaelpennini | Sep 21, 2013 | Blog, Intern
Northeastern University’s Coaching Philosophy Today at our intern education meeting Dan Boothby Jr. discussed how Northeastern University’s coaching techniques, strategies and philosophy are implemented and the specific process which all of the strength and...
by ashworth.k | Sep 21, 2013 | Blog, Intern
As you’re provided with new opportunities to learn and progress, your opinion on what you knew prior to the experiences invariably changes. Continual growth and reshaping of your mindset and philosophies is crucial to remaining up to speed within your profession of...
by ashworth.k | Sep 21, 2013 | Blog, Intern
If I’m being honest, the first work day I had was slightly overwhelming. Looking back now however, I’m grateful that I was pushed beyond my comfort zone because it refocused my mindset about the internship as a whole. Prior to the first Tuesday, I’d had limited...
by jesse.hutchins | Aug 7, 2013 | Blog, Intern
Personally, I found this week’s education extremely helpful. So often we are taught the qualities and scientific information it takes to be a great strength coach, but seldom is the advice given that helps new professionals get their first strength coaching job....