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Motivational Strategies
Motivational Strategies
Motivational Strategies
Ebook42 pages57 minutes

Motivational Strategies

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Your success or failure as a coach will be in direct proportion to your ability to plan, teach, relate and motivate. What kind of coach would you like to play for? What does positive motivation look like? (1) Coaching Motivational Concepts (2) Using Statistics to Motivate (3) Use of Punishment (4) Using Role to Motivate (5) Creative Practices (6) Game Day Motivation (7) Motivating the Individual Athlete

LanguageEnglish
Release dateMay 31, 2015
ISBN9781310952005
Motivational Strategies
Author

Bruce E. Brown

35 years as a teacher, coach, athletic administrator at the junior high, high school, junior college and collegiate level Coached football, basketball, baseball, and volleyball Former National presenter for the NAIA’s Champions of Character Program Director of Proactive Coaching Clinician – Speaking nationally to athletes, coaches, parents, school districts and corporations

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    Book preview

    Motivational Strategies - Bruce E. Brown

    Motivational Strategies for Coaches

    Bruce E. Brown

    Proactive Coaching

    Copyright © 2015 Bruce Brown

    All rights reserved.

    Distributed by Smashwords

    This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this ebook with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each person you share it with. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then you should return to Smashwords.com and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.

    Ebook formatting by www.ebooklaunch.com

    www.proactivecoaching.info

    Table of Contents

    Overview - What does motivation look like?

    Coaching and Motivation

    Coaching Motivation Concepts

    REWARDING STATISTICS - STATS THAT MATTER

    Game Day Motivation

    Motivating the Individual Athlete

    Summary

    About the Author

    Overview - What does motivation look like?

    The purpose of this booklet is to describe attributes that develop a coaching style that produces motivated athletes and teams; a style that propels players into action, a style that activates the hearts, minds and behaviors of the players. This type of coach understands that motivation is much more than the verbal pre game or half time pep talk that many people recognize as motivation in coaching.

    Motivation is defined as a force that propels people into action. It is the motive to act, an inner drive. What kind of action do you want your coaching to inspire? The ultimate goal in motivation is to get people to do all they are capable of and enjoy it. Leaders who understand and produce a motivating climate get people to go beyond their own perceived limits.

    In sport, as in life, either the hope of achieving a particular result or fear of experiencing a specific consequence triggers most internal motivation. As a rule, it is true that most individuals begin coaching as they were coached as athletes.

    For example, if a person grew up with coaches who used fear as the primary motivator, they typically begin their coaching career using the same tactic.

    It is a fact that fear works as a motivator (to a degree). Individuals motivated by fear not only get discouraged easier but also can become resentful of the leader who is imposing the fear. On teams where fear has been used as the primary form of motivation and punishment is given for mistakes, players will tend to avoid taking on any responsibility in order to prevent making mistakes and receiving the anticipated punishment. While fear works, it does not function nearly as

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