RabunDog posted:
I sometimes wonder if the parents of these kids (the ones that have had some problems before they get to UGA) look to CMR to straighten out what they were unable to do at home.
My daughter teaches school in South Florida. Your quote reminds me so much of the conversations that we have. Of course there are good and not so good teachers, we all know that.
My daughter being one of the good ones (of course) tells me how she can tell what kind of love, leadership and discipline her students receive at home. Most of the undisciplined students can be traced directly back to the parents, and the same applies to the students with parents that care.
Little tougher these days with both parents working, gives the young ones too much time to fill with risky things. Liked it much better back in the day, Dads worked outside, Moms worked in the home.
Feel that a lot of the above applies to coaching also. Coaches can only do so much with these young athletes. Entering college around 18 years of age, some have had way too long to develop bad habits. Reminds me of the coach in Ohio (think that is right) that was shot recently by a player that played for him in high school.
Sorry, this is how I feel . . . . some folks are habitual and not much can be done for them.
Bad parenting reminds me of Adams and his methods of running UGA.