Have you sever seen synchronized swimming that’s a part of the Olympics? Well this is done with seniors, men in various shapes and sizes. It’s hilarious. On the surface it’s just plain fun. But someone acted as a leader to put it together. Some one was very creative in coming up with the ideas. Everyone had to pay attention and do their part to achieve correct timing. There was teamwork involved. Enjoy!
Jeri Quinn from Driving Improved Results is an executive coach, management consultant, speaker and author who focuses on communication in her work with executives and companies. She is the author of The Customer Loyalty Playbook, 12 Game Strategies to Drive Improved Results in Your Business. With more than 40 years as a serial entrepreneur.
Quinn has worked with executives and teams in over 40 industries, spoken at major business expos including New York City’s Javits Center, facilitated business development and extraordinary customer service at institutions such as MoMA and AIG, and has partnered with New York City, The Kauffman Foundation, Citibank, Merrill Lynch, HSBC, and Signature Bank to educate their clients.
She can be reached at:
jeri@DrivingImprovedResults.com
www.DrivingImprovedResults.com
www.CustomerLoyaltyPlaybook.com
You had a great high school if you had water ballet. I’ sure they were having fun. But they also were learning and practicing how to coordinate as a group, some skills around how to hold their arms and hands, listening to each other and selecting leaders. Sports is a great training ground for leadership and group dynamics, wouldn’t you agree?
We did this in high school back in the mid-1950’s only we called it “water ballet” and I’d like to think we looked a lot better than this!!!
It looks like they were enjoying themselves and I guess that is the most important thing.