Quote:
Originally Posted by Jurassic Referee
Disagree completely. It serves it's function if it's used properly. It's a non-verbal warning, and just like a verbal warning you have to follow up if you want it to be effective.
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I measure success on how many times it's actually worked in quieting the coach without a T. Verbal warnings work often for me; I've never had the stop sign work. It's led to a T every time I've used it.
I'm not saying others shouldn't use it; it works for some and in some areas it's actually expected. But like Rich (and others), I'm not a fan.
I think it's overly dismissive and unnecessarily inflammatory.
Note in response to Rich's post, the term "success" as I use it doesn't apply to me so much as the tactic.