For teenagers, the swimming coach is good or not

I feel that this problem is controversial, because I have witnessed in the swimming pool that the child who is learning to swim is scared and wants to come up from the pool, but the coach is driven with a stick and does not let him go, the child has been crying, and the coach is also fierce. Because the child is still young, he will be afraid to try, and what the coach needs to do is to guide the child and let the child try.

Let me share my experience of learning to swim, in rural areas, there are generally small rivers or reservoirs, at that time in the summer I went to swim in the river with my friends in the village, I should have been in elementary school at the time, the water in the river was more than 2 meters, originally I was just playing in the shallow place next to the water, but a few older friends than me taught me to swim, and then grabbed me and threw me into the river, yes, I should have been a little more than 1 meter like this, and I had never swam in the river, I was thrown into the river with more than two meters of water. After being flooded a few times, it will be slowly, but fortunately, the friends know to put a stick next to me to catch me at any time. Otherwise, I probably wouldn't have been able to answer the questions here, because although I learned to swim, I will still be very afraid of water when I grow up.

There is no set standard for how fierce a swim coach can be for teenage children, as it largely depends on the student's personality, behavior, and coaching style.

Some children may need to learn in a strict and serious teaching environment, and for these children, a fierce coach may have a positive impact on learning swimming skills more attentively and seriously. However, for some children who are less timid or introverted, an overly harsh and ferocious way of teaching may make them feel intimidated or uncomfortable. In this case, they may need a friendly, encouraging and supportive coach even more.

Therefore, the key is to find a balance that works for your child. In this balance, the coach should provide adequate motivation and guidance, while also respecting the child's personality and needs. When choosing a swimming coach, it is advisable to communicate with the coach, observe their teaching style and attitude, and understand how they deal with the behavior of their students in class.

This will give you a better idea of which type of coach is best for your child.

This is because the students' learning initiative is not enough, and the coaches are in a hurry. If the student's comprehension is high, and they practice hard and have good results, it is too late for the coach to send a smile. There is a student with potential and good grades under his hands, and the coach is not happy to die.

Because it's for your good, you can't learn to drown... Anything can happen.

No, if you are smart and can learn, will he dare to be fierce to you? It doesn't matter if you're stupid, you just kick it, o( o haha

Not really, in fact, the coach is telling you how to learn to swim well.

But they all pull you with a stick, or ask you to swim to the shore with a stick, and when you encounter danger, the coach can give you a stick to teach you to pull the stick up.

It is used to guide the normative action, which is much more civilized than directly holding your hand.

It's usually the effect of pulling you into the water or letting you grab and swim to the shore.

It is clear that the coach is not holding a stick to beat you, but that when you are in danger, he will stretch out the stick to you, and you can mail it by grabbing the stick, so it is safer.

Just ask the coach.

Then you can share it and listen to it.

Many coaches are actually fierce, and there are many coaches who are not.

Not absolutely.

Severe pain in the diesel engine.

It depends on your child's personality.

Children are inherently timid.

Then find a tutor with a gentle attitude.

The child is mischievous.

That must be a strict tutor.

There's no need to be fierce about this, you just need to be able to get along well with your children.

If the family situation is poor and the child's academic performance is average, it is not a good choice to enter a sports school.

If the family is relatively wealthy and the child has excellent grades, it is advisable not to take risks (world champions are really very few, very few, very few.

If he is talented, he can't get into the national team if he doesn't work hard, he has to work his own.

Every child has their own personality traits.

Since you can't manage your studies, you can take care of something else.

Being able to make him a normal, self-reliant person is more important than academic performance.

Don't be afraid, I didn't learn to swim until I was 18. The coach told me that as long as you don't breathe through your nose, you can hold your breath at the beginning, and then put your head in the water, if you can, open your eyes and see what it looks like, you can't hold it, you can quickly bring your head out. And then go down again.

No problem!

I only learned at the age of 42, timid, the teacher was more patient, and after a summer of perseverance, I finally knew. Very interesting.

Catch water in the water basin at home by yourself, and practice breath-holding first.

Keep trying, say to yourself that you can do it, don't be afraid.

Who told you to hold your breath when swimming!