“Because on the weekends, I’d get as far away from him as I could. “You know why I made it to the NHL?” he wrote. This is just another opportunity to educate parents on core values He described the appalling responses of other parents, who might ask if he was okay, but seemed to imagine - according to a twisted logic - that this abuse was what made him so good.
It focuses on negative behaviours such as using guilt on a child and “misplaced enthusiasm.” It also discusses issues such as handling the emotions associated with winning and losing, progression to more elite leagues, managing injuries and burnout, and relationships with coaches and officials. It is not a pass/fail test, but rather aims to take people through scenarios again if they answer incorrectly. It is an online course that is said to take about 90 minutes to complete, and aims to prevent bullying, abuse, harassment and discrimination by fostering a “global culture of respect.” It involves video and animation, with questions about appropriate behaviour. The program was developed by Sheldon Kennedy, the former NHL star turned anti-abuse advocate, in partnership with the Canadian Red Cross. “This is just another opportunity to educate parents on core values.” This isn’t going to fix every problem,” he said. “I don’t believe this is going to be the silver bullet.
This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
0 kommentar(er)
