Archive for the ‘Life Coaching’ Category
What’s the difference between therapy
Posted: June 13, 2012 at 12:15 am
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What's the difference between therapy
Welcome to Life Coaching with Ruth – Video
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Welcome to Life Coaching with Ruth - Video
Tip Talk 3 – Create Your InCANtation with Life Coach Brodie – Video
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Tip Talk 3 - Create Your InCANtation with Life Coach Brodie - Video
Yutaka Shimizu dies at 84; longtime L.A. high school basketball coach
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Yutaka Shimizu, who became a quiet institution among high school basketball coaches in Los Angeles during a career that began in 1959 and lasted the rest of his life, has died. He was 84.
Shimizu, who had a lung ailment, died Sunday at a Lakewood hospital, said Derrick Taylor, the Bellflower St. John Bosco coach with whom Shimizu continued to work.
He was the head coach at Hamilton High from 1959 to 1981, coaching future UCLA All-America Sidney Wicks and leading the team to a City Section runner-up finish in 1965. He was also head coach at Granada Hills Kennedy High from 1982 to 1999.
Later Shimizu became a trusted assistant coach and advisor to Taylor at Woodland Hills Taft and St. John Bosco, staying in the background while offering sage advice.
"He's the most underrated, great high school coach in our era," Taylor said. "No one understood how good a coach and how brilliant a basketball mind he is."
When Taylor was coaching in the 2007 McDonald's All-American game and walked into a room for breakfast with Shimizu, a familiar voice spoke up: "Coach Shimizu."
It was John Wooden, the former UCLA coach. "That's when you know you're the man, when the ultimate coach calls you over," Taylor said.
A second-generation Japanese American, Shimizu was born Feb. 27, 1928, in Los Angeles. His family was caught up in the war hysteria after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and sent to Wyoming as part of the internment of thousands of Japanese Americans on the West Coast.
The personable Shimizu talked about his family's interment with great reluctance.
"I know it's in the history books and it can't be erased. But it was a painful time, and I want to separate myself from the feelings," Shimizu said in a 1988 Times article.
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Yutaka Shimizu dies at 84; longtime L.A. high school basketball coach
Prep football: Coaching shakeup at Jefferson, Benson
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Jerry Ulmer, The Oregonian, June 12, 2012 11 a.m.
Anthony Stoudamire won four Class 5A PIL titles in six seasons at Jefferson. - (Motoya Nakamura/The Oregonian)
New Jefferson coach Aaron Gipson (5) was a four-year starter at cornerback for Oregon from 2002 to 2005. - (Ross William Hamilton/The Oregonian)
Benson and Jefferson high schools will have new football coaches this season.
Anthony Stoudamire, Jeffersons coach for the past six seasons, has accepted the job at Benson. Jefferson has filled its vacancy with a rookie coach in former University of Oregon player Aaron Gipson, 28.
Jefferson decided not to renew the contract of Stoudamire, one of the most successful coaches in school history. Stoudamire went 44-27 and won four Class 5A Portland Interscholastic League titles with the Democrats, leading them to the state final in 2009, semifinals in 2008 and quarterfinals in 2007 and 2010.
Just a change, Jefferson vice principal Ricky Allen said of the decision. We just wanted to move in a different direction.
Stoudamire takes over a Benson team that hasnt won a playoff game since 1990 and hasnt had a winning record since 2001. He replaces Anthony Davis, whose contract was not renewed after coaching the Techmen to a 10-28 record in four seasons, including 2-8 last year.
Im excited, Stoudamire said. Ive always believed that Benson had just as good of athletes that Jefferson has had over the years. I know they can win.
Stoudamire reminded that Benson is the last PIL team to win a state championship (1988).
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Prep football: Coaching shakeup at Jefferson, Benson
Park Ridge, Niles coaching dads teach life’s lessons through fave pastime
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By JENNIFER JOHNSON jjohnson@pioneerlocal.com June 12, 2012 1:28PM
Park Ridge Baseball coach Mike Cristiano talks with his son, Antonio, between innings during a June 2 game at Southwest Park. | Jerry Daliege~For Sun-Times Media
storyidforme: 31759776 tmspicid: 11574844 fileheaderid: 5230674
Updated: June 12, 2012 6:38PM
Mike Cristiano and Mike Passaneau grew up hitting curveballs as players with the Park Ridge Baseball organization.
Today they are still present on the ball field only this time theyre the ones coaching the game.
While their sons attempt to hit some out of the park, the men are the ones teaching them the techniques to accomplish it, while scoring a host of other benefits in return.
Its a great way to spend time with my boys and their friends, Cristiano, a Niles resident, says of coaching his sons Antonio, 14, and Nicholas, 11.
A coach for two Park Ridge Baseball teams and manager of a third, Cristiano got his start as a player in 1976 at the age of 6 years old. He played for 10 years before joining the Maine East High School baseball team and then, several years ago, got back into the game when his oldest son expressed a desire to play.
One of the best things the program has done for Cristiano and his boys is introduce them to new friends.
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Park Ridge, Niles coaching dads teach life’s lessons through fave pastime
Tip Talk 2 InCANtations with Life Coach Brodie – Video
Posted: June 12, 2012 at 10:17 am
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Bubba eyes second Major at US Open
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Mon, 11 Jun 22:31:00 2012
Bubba Watson knew his private life would never be the same again after he won the Masters in April. Now he will discover whether his golf game is any different when he tees off at the US Open on Thursday.
The American has never been one for convention, a trait that has endeared him to the huge galleries that hoot and holler every time he swings the club.
Self-taught, Watson relies on his instinct and imagination rather than any coaching manual to get around a golf course.
"I just play golf because I love it. I love the surprise of the different shots," he said before the Memorial in Dublin, Ohio, two weeks ago, his final warm-up for the July 14-17 US Open.
"I hit in the trees a lot, so I try to make it through those gaps. I'm just having fun with the game of golf and if people love it, that's great."
Watson's unorthodox style paid off big at Augusta National in April when the left-hander pulled off a miraculous approach shot from the rough to beat South Africa's Louis Oosthuizen in a playoff to win his first major championship.
Already a cult figure on the greens, his stunning Masters victory catapulted him into a whole new world and he has spent the past two months juggling his golf game with everything from appearances on TV talk shows, being presented with the keys to the city of his hometown and changing diapers.
"There is a lot of stuff still going on in my life," said Watson, who along with his wife Angie adopted a one-month-old boy named Caleb in March. "Dealing with a major championship is a totally different level.
"You dream of winning a major championship, but then actually pulling it off, you don't know how to deal with it."
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Bubba eyes second Major at US Open
The Story of Maria Marin | Proud Boricua, Author, Speaker and Life Coach | with Lili Gil – Video
Posted: June 11, 2012 at 9:14 pm
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The Story of Maria Marin | Proud Boricua, Author, Speaker and Life Coach | with Lili Gil - Video
How a Health
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How a Health