UTFanForLife
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The important question is...at work, where you have fun, do you still get the job done?
We are also quite literally talking about...wait for it...a game. Football is a game. It should feel like a game first and foremost. If you start thinking about it as your "job" or something you have to do, you will eventually get burned out on it. As a video gamer and league of legends player, I see it a lot on the "pro scene" for that game. These kids get paid to play league and the older vets just look so tired and like they've lost the passion for the GAME. The fact that he's saying he's having fun means he sees it for what it is. The best careers are ones that don't feel like jobs to you.
I'm fully aware of the meaning of recess. By all indications of context recess as playtime is exactly what he meant.
Jones pumps a rotating series of noises into Tennessee football practices, but it's not the canned crowd noise you might expect: rattling trains, breaking sheets of glass, and recorded car alarms echo around the practice field at nausea-inducing volumes. Then there's a file of a wailing infant that seems to stretch on past the point of humane motivational tactics. James, Stone, and Fulton trip over each other to declare it the worst offender. Richardson: "I'm like, Coach, it sounds like somebody's hurting these kids. It ain't right."
The day we were there, it was also frequently followed up by the breaking-glass noise, suggesting infant defenestration.
Don't forget to deny the team adequate hydration, always keep your helmet on regardless of the 90 degree weather and pump out those salt pills. Mmmm, so much fun.Exactly... If people aren't throwing up and the coach isn't screaming like a meathead, it must not be effective.