Intangibles Are More Important than Star Ratings

Intangibles Are More Important than Star Ratings

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  1. Pingback: Intangibles Are More Important than Star Ratings – Kevin Mauermann's WordPress Site

  2. Swim, in general, has a family atmosphere. Teams cheer for other teams in races, you can depend on others for relays, and just finishing your race means you did good. Before a meet, my coaches tell the team that they’re proud of us, no matter how we do.

  3. Our volleyball team is not just a team anymore. We have became one big friend group\family and we love each other whether we win or lose.

  4. My team focuses at lot on what we value as a team. In the beginning of the year we sat down with everyone and decided on a top 5 things that we wanted our team to be known for. Some of those were community, persistence, and honesty. We desided on these few because we didn’t want to be a team with no morals and no responsibility for how they are runned and operated. We wanted to be a mature and well rounded team that isn’t sucked into the world of win or lose.

  5. We have experience and leadership on our team, most girls want to lead each other and inform each of us on knowledge we lack.

  6. My cross country team feels the same way as that of his daughter’s. Everyone talks to everyone and while we might know some people better than others, it feels like a little family that I look forward to seeing everyday. Everyone has different abilities and it feels like we are all there to support each other and grow in whatever ways we can.

  7. A friendly environment with encouragement and a tough work ethic on & off the court. A team that has varieties of personalities and uniqueness, creating a fun enjoyable place to be around.