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Summarized by durumis AI
- Bill Walsh is a football coach who has held various positions from coach of Washington High School to consultant for the San Francisco 49ers.
- He valued and kept even minor standards for success, emphasizing strict discipline, such as players not sitting on the practice field, coaches wearing ties and tucking their shirts in.
- His principles are a good example of basic qualities and norms for a successful life.
Bill Walsh
Bill Walsh (1931.11.30.~2007. 7.30.)
American football coach.
Washington High School Head Coach (1957~1959)
UC Berkeley Receiver Coach (1960~1962)
Stanford University Defensive Back Coach (1963~1965)
Las Vegas Raiders Running Back Coach (1966)
San Jose Apaches Head Coach (1967)
Cincinnati Bengals Offensive Coordinator (1968~1975)
San Diego Chargers Offensive Coordinator (1976)
Stanford University Head Coach (1977~1978)
San Francisco 49ers Head Coach (1979~1988)
Stanford University Head Coach (1992~1994)
San Francisco 49ers General Manager (1979~1982)
San Francisco 49ers President (1983~1987)
San Francisco 49ers Executive Vice President & General Manager (1999~2000)
San Francisco 49ers Consultant (2002~2004)
Warren Buffett, the second richest man in the United States, says one of his biggest challenges is helping the world's richest people stay interested in success.
They were passionate and started anything when they were poor, but they don't have that passion anymore.
Buffett says it's very difficult to get rich people to get out of bed in the morning and work passionately.
If you have success disease, you don't make a higher level of effort.
Those who have become rich and successful have shifted their interests.
They no longer train, teach and learn, don't think teamwork is important, and don't look into problems in detail.
They no longer do the things that gave them 'enlightenment' and led to success.
Success eventually destroys me.
Here are a few principles he followed for success. It shows that sticking to small standards and keeping them is the way to success.
“Players should not be sitting on the practice field. Coaches should wear ties and tuck in their shirts. Everyone should do their best. Sportsmanship is a basic requirement. The locker room should be clean and tidy. Smoking, fighting and swearing are strictly prohibited.”
