amount of time and work to get you to this point, then you have a positive long-term track record; those feelings will go away. Besides, you wouldn't be human if you were all happy-happy, joy-joy all the time; you need some trials in your like. So, since you know it will come back and you know that you will experience these feelings again, it would be silly to toss in the towel while you are at the bottom. "Coach when high; quit when low" is not the formula to coaching happiness. Be patient with your self while you enjoy being the coach you have become. Always manage your own players, your own team and your own program. You should surround yourself with a coaching staff or have access to coaches whom are smarter than you, but you make the decisions. You can tell is a coach is smarter than you if they can explain complex issues in ways that you can simply understand. If a member of your coaching staff or one of your coaching mentors wants you to do something "because I say so," replace them and don't use them again. You are not hiring a daddy; you are gathering counsel. God did not give them the responsibility over what you have built. He gave that to you. Celebrities and pro athletes are perfect examples of this. They often lose their entire fortunes because they give up the responsibility of managing their own money. The coaching mentor who advises