Johnny Washington's guest appearances

Johnny Washington

Influential U

Patrick Jones Baseball

Michael Gervais

Jason Bell

J.D. Martinez

Matt Daniels

Tommy Johnson

Ben Reiter

Pete Rose

Ethan Newton

Mike Roberts

Zach Johnson

Aaron Smith

Andy Jenkins

Kyle Harris

Cody Decker

Ryan Parker

OwlTail

Ross Clennett

This week, we are welcoming Ross Clennett and Johnny Washington to our Legends on Legends Series.Ross Clennett is the director of RossClennett.com and joins us from Mornington, Australia, just outside of Melbourne. Ross helps high performing recruiters level up to become high performing recruitment leaders. He is passionate about the importance of high performance in the workplace and has worked in and handled high performance teams throughout his career amassing well over two thousand hours of professional coaching experience. You can find out more about Ross by going to RossClennett.com or following him on twitter, where his handle is @rossclennett.Johnny Washington is the founder of J. Washington Company Financial Services and joins us from McKinney, Texas, right outside of Dallas. Johnny leads his team and is committed to bringing the highest standard of service to their corporate, individual, and Institutional clients. At J. Washington Company, their philosophy and culture is one of simplicity which compliments their service. They are committed to helping their customers become financially independent and help those clients meet their goals. You can find more about his company and services by going to jwashington.com.We are continuing our “Legends on Legends'' series. At Influential U, we have a group that is held in our highest regard and admiration- this group is our Esteemed Alumni. Esteemed Alumni are those who have completed our four-year curriculum in transactional competence. The most ambitious of our Esteemed Alumni, our Green Berets, if you will, study in a program known as Legends. Our Legends are often top performers in their fields and have experienced a level of satisfaction that only comes from years of deliberate practice and study. This program is led in fellowship with co-founders Kirkland Tibbels and John Patterson and this initiative includes a wide range of strategies to advance and expand their own application of Transactional Competence and pave the path in the study of Transactional Leadership.Over the course of the next few months, we’ll have special episodes of the Influential U Podcast. I’ll be introducing our two guests and then getting out of the way so that you may experience the expertise and communication between two of our participants. If you listen closely, I believe that you’ll hear a level of Transactional Leadership that is quite novel in day to day conversation.

This week, we are welcoming Ross Clennett and Johnny Washington to our Legends on Legends Series. Ross Clennett is the director of <a href="http://RossClennett.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">RossClennett.com</a> and joins us from Mornington, Australia, just outside of Melbourne. Ross helps high performing recruiters level up to become high performing recruitment leaders. He is passionate about the importance of high performance in the workplace and has worked in and handled high performance teams throughout his career amassing well over two thousand hours of professional coaching experience. You can find out more about Ross by going to <a href="http://RossClennett.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">RossClennett.com</a> or following him on twitter, where his handle is @rossclennett. Johnny Washington is the founder of J. Washington Company Financial Services and joins us from McKinney, Texas, right outside of Dallas. Johnny leads his team and is committed to bringing the highest standard of service to their corporate, individual, and Institutional clients. At J. Washington Company, their philosophy and culture is one of simplicity which compliments their service. They are committed to helping their customers become financially independent and help those clients meet their goals. You can find more about his company and services by going to <a href="http://jwashington.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">jwashington.com</a>. We are continuing our “Legends on Legends'' series. At Influential U, we have a group that is held in our highest regard and admiration- this group is our Esteemed Alumni. Esteemed Alumni are those who have completed our four-year curriculum in transactional competence. The most ambitious of our Esteemed Alumni, our Green Berets, if you will, study in a program known as Legends. Our Legends are often top performers in their fields and have experienced a level of satisfaction that only comes from years of deliberate practice and study. This program is led in fellowship with co-founders Kirkland Tibbels and John Patterson and this initiative includes a wide range of strategies to advance and expand their own application of Transactional Competence and pave the path in the study of Transactional Leadership. Over the course of the next few months, we’ll have special episodes of the Influential U Podcast. I’ll be introducing our two guests and then getting out of the way so that you may experience the expertise and communication between two of our participants. If you listen closely, I believe that you’ll hear a level of Transactional Leadership that is quite novel in day to day conversation.

Legends on Legends: Ross Clennett and Johnny Washington

In this episode of Patrick Jones Baseball, I interview Johnny Washington, Director of Hitting for the San Diego Padres. Johnny Washington discusses what he has learned about coaching, how he transitioned from a baseball player to a baseball coach, player communication, the importance of first base, and remaining open-minded.Episode Highlights:Go to patrickjonesbaseball.com and sign up for 13 baseball training drills you can do by yourself. Johnny Washington introduces himself and his background. What got Johnny into his coaching role?  What would Johnny Washington do differently if he could start over as a coach? Does having good timing come from experience or awareness?  How much contact with players is enough or too much? Johnny Washington coached first base and gives tips on how to coach a base. Remain open-minded with a growth mindset.  What is Johnny Washington looking for when watching pitchers?  How many hitters has Johnny worked with? Does he keep notes on every player? Johnny talks about working with major league baseball hitting consultant Craig Wallenbrock.  Does he relate what is happening in the real world to baseball with his players?3 Key Points:How coaches present information and choosing the right time makes a huge difference when communicating with players.  Be a good listener and be observant and let the player show you where he is in his journey.  First base is crucial because you touch first base more than any other. Tweetable Quotes:(Coach Carlos Subero) “He coached the player. He coached my actual dream. He didn’t coach what everyone else thought. He coached what I wanted to do, which I really, really respect.” – Johnny Washington “I think over time, without the mistakes, without the struggle, without just the constant head pounding of how can I get guys better, there is no growth for us as coaches.” – Johnny Washington “I was able to build good relationships and build trust, which I think is the most important piece to coaching because you are actually like a teacher. You are more of a teacher, a mentor, psychologist at times.” – Johnny Washington  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Patrick Jones Baseball, I interview Johnny Washington, Director of Hitting for the San Diego Padres. Johnny Washington discusses what he has learned about coaching, how he transitioned from a baseball player to a baseball coach, player communication, the importance of first base, and remaining open-minded.Episode Highlights:<ul><li>Go to <a href="http://patrickjonesbaseball.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">patrickjonesbaseball.com</a> and sign up for 13 baseball training drills you can do by yourself. </li><li>Johnny Washington introduces himself and his background. </li><li>What got Johnny into his coaching role?  </li><li>What would Johnny Washington do differently if he could start over as a coach? </li><li>Does having good timing come from experience or awareness?  </li><li>How much contact with players is enough or too much? </li><li>Johnny Washington coached first base and gives tips on how to coach a base. </li><li>Remain open-minded with a growth mindset.  </li><li>What is Johnny Washington looking for when watching pitchers?  </li><li>How many hitters has Johnny worked with? </li><li>Does he keep notes on every player? </li><li>Johnny talks about working with major league baseball hitting consultant Craig Wallenbrock.  </li><li>Does he relate what is happening in the real world to baseball with his players?</li></ul> 3 Key Points:<ol><li>How coaches present information and choosing the right time makes a huge difference when communicating with players.  </li><li>Be a good listener and be observant and let the player show you where he is in his journey.  </li><li>First base is crucial because you touch first base more than any other. </li></ol> Tweetable Quotes:<ul><li>(Coach Carlos Subero) “He coached the player. He coached my actual dream. He didn’t coach what everyone else thought. He coached what I wanted to do, which I really, really respect.” – Johnny Washington </li><li>“I think over time, without the mistakes, without the struggle, without just the constant head pounding of how can I get guys better, there is no growth for us as coaches.” – Johnny Washington </li><li>“I was able to build good relationships and build trust, which I think is the most important piece to coaching because you are actually like a teacher. You are more of a teacher, a mentor, psychologist at times.” – Johnny Washington </li></ul> Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Climbing the Coaching Ranks with Johnny Washington - 166