Quote:
Originally Posted by Andy
I think there is a fine line between reciting your resume to let one know what your experience level is and bragging about all of the big games you have worked.
Personally, I feel that I have accomplished some things in my career and that I have some things to offer from what I have learned over the years. But if I come out telling everyone about what I've done and where I've been and who I know, my message can get lost because people tune out.
I also feel that is it very important for me, as a clinician and instructor, to do the things I am teaching on the field when I'm working. If I don't, I feel that I have little credibility as an instructor.
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Amen Brother Andy!! And to be clear that is NOT meant sarcasticly! My Dad use to say "If you have to tell someone how good you are, you aren't very damn good. If your good they will know it." That keeps coming up more and more in life, once again proving Dad right
Also on the other note, talk about a huge pet peeve of mine a clinician that tells people one mechanic then when you see them work they appear to be working a completely different mechanics system! I totally agree if your going to teach it and preach it, you darn well better do it on the field!!