• August 01, 2023

1. What is the name of your profession? Hockey coach. 2. What is your job and what are your responsibilities? My responsibilities include preparing athletes for the upcoming season. 3. What education is required to get your position? Higher at least corresponding to the specialization of the chosen sport, as well as being an athlete himself, even if he was in the chosen sport. 4. Describe your working day. The season is divided into stages: preparatory, competitive (the season itself), recovery. The main workload falls on the preparatory period. As a rule, these are the summer months. No wonder hockey is a winter sport. July, August athletes are taken higher to the mountains and to the water. This is due to the subtleties in physical training. Getting up at 6.00 stretching, flexibility, coordination training. Breakfast. Rest. At 10.00 training in the gym. Dinner. Rest. At 19.00 evening training, as a rule, a game of something, football, basketball, etc. This is a perfect daily routine. September - May, the season itself is held. You are always with the team. Training is aimed at maintaining fitness. There are not many of them and the intensity is less, but they are there. The schedule of work is compiled with a calendar of games. Then general rest. But even on vacation you are completely immersed in work. You analyze the work done, what worked, what didn’t. You make adjustments, etc. 5. How comfortable are your working conditions? The conditions are perhaps the most comfortable. Because it doesn't take much. Ice, skates, suit. The training room is equipped with everything you need to work. 6. What do you like most about your job? First of all, it's that I'm doing what I love. What I am really good at. I can give the guys the opportunity to become excellent athletes. 7. What do you dislike most about your job? Like everything else, everything is bought and sold. Hence the bitterness of defeat. 8. If it's not a secret, your salary level. The salary level can be very high. It all depends on your qualifications and work experience. I like. 9. Describe your team, what kind of people work with you? I think there is nowhere such good relations as in sports. All former athletes (coaches) understand. There is also enough swearing when the composition is approved, who is ready and who is not. When you travel, you get a warm welcome. Young guys. It's nice to watch them grow before your eyes. Then they come for a long time just to chat. 10. What human qualities do you think are most important in your business? First of all, be human. But you can be a bastard. They will close their eyes and grit their teeth if you are a professional coach. 11. Work gives me additional opportunities. Ooooh, where have I not been. Whom I don't know. Everywhere they are waiting, everyone remembers. Free time is enough for family and hobbies. 12. Do you have the opportunity to evaluate your work on a five-point scale, what grade would you give? In fact, a score of 10 is required on a five-point basis, then of course 5. 13. Why did you choose this job? In my childhoodparents lived opposite the hockey court. Therefore, it was immediately clear to everyone what kind of sports I would do. It began to turn out, began to play. When it came to education. The answer was obvious. HOCKEY COACH! 14. What do you think we did not include in the plan and what else would you like to share with us? Might be worth it. knowledge and skills acquired in your profession can be useful in life, in case of dismissal and incapacity. My answer is obvious. I can easily find a job for myself anywhere, in any field. 0