Summarize the following:
It's exceptionally difficult to find even a volunteer coaching position without getting experience as a player. Even if you didn't play in high school or college, you can still sign up for a semi-competitive league at your local park district or field house. There are very few professional coaches that have never played the game, so get some experience to learn the game from a player's point of view. Pay attention to the rules as they influence your play. While football isn't extremely complicated, entry-level managers still need to have a good grasp of how players handle throw-ins, penalties, and free kicks. You don't have to become a professional player to get the experience necessary to learn the game. There are plenty of professional coaches that only played amateur football. While there are minor changes in the rulebook depending on where the football is being played, the Federation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) manages the international rules for football. Pull up the official rulebook online and read the rules thoroughly to understand the game entirely. There are only 17 rules in the international rulebook. Learning and memorizing them shouldn't take more than 1-2 weeks. You can find the FIFA rulebook online at https://img.fifa.com/image/upload/datdz0pms85gbnqy4j3k.pdf. While specific leagues have their own rulebooks, almost every league uses the FIFA rulebook as the base for their rules. If you have a firm understanding of the FIFA rules, you can easily learn the differences between rulebooks when it comes time to coach in different leagues. To submerse yourself in the mindset of a manager, watch a lot of professional football and study the way managers make in-game decisions. Pay particular attention to how managers substitute players when they're tired and enact strategies on offense and defense, since these are the 2 major responsibilities of a manager during a game. Unlike other major sports, like basketball or American football, a football manager's major responsibilities take place outside of the game. Managers plan strategies, create rosters, delegate roles, and train players. All of this takes place outside of the game itself. It may sound silly, but playing the Football Manager video games can give you a ton of insight into how managers create plays, develop schemes, and manage rosters. A manager and a coach are the same thing. The term "manager" is mainly used in European football, while "coach" is the preferred term in American and Asian football. If you haven't graduated college yet, get an undergraduate degree in sports management to get a head start in the certification process. Depending on where you live, a sports management degree will let you jump ahead to a higher level of certification. While getting your degree, you'll learn about how to manage a team, the economics of sports, and how to market yourself successfully in an athletic field. Look up your country's certification process to determine whether a sports management degree will help you skip ahead. Even if it doesn't, you'll still learn a lot of material that will help you achieve your goal to manage a football team.

summary: Get experience playing football to learn the game. Read the professional rules to understand the game completely. Watch a lot of football and study the managers. Get a college degree in sports management if you're in school.

Summarize the following:
For this fold, you will need a square napkin, a level surface to work on, and silverware. You can use either a paper or cloth napkin for this fold, though cloth will look more impressive. This fold works best with a napkin that has been lightly starched. Starch helps the napkin hold creases and folds. However, be careful not to overuse starch since it makes the napkin unpleasant to use while eating. Smooth out any noticeable wrinkles with your hands before you begin. Smooth the fold to crease the napkin. The crease will help the silverware pocket retain its shape. Your napkin should be in a rectangular shape with the open ends oriented towards you. Now your napkin should be a quarter of its original size since it has been folded in half twice. The napkin should be oriented so that the open corner is facing to the left. You will take the top left corner of the square and fold it down diagonally to the bottom right corner. Make sure you only take the top layer of the square and fold it. Press down on the fold to make a crease. The folded triangle will now be on the bottom and the full square will be on top. The open corner of the square should now be on the top right hand side. Take the right side of the square and fold it over towards the middle. You will fold approximately one third of the napkin towards the center so the right edge of the napkin is now in the center of the rectangle. You will see a small triangle appear on the right side now that you've brought the triangle fold to the front. Press down on the fold to make a crease. Now, you will repeat a similar action for the left side. Take the left side and fold it approximately one third of the way over. You will fit the edge of the bottom left side into the small triangle fold that was on the bottom of the right side. Press down on the folds you've made to crease them. You will now see a pocket that your silverware can fit into. Press down on the folds again to make sure that they are secure. Now that your fold is finished, you can arrange your silverware inside of the fold. This fold is great for dinner parties since the folded pocket is an attractive way to hold your guests' silverware.
summary: Collect your materials. Set your lightly starched square napkin onto a level surface. Fold the napkin in half. Fold the napkin horizontally. Take the top layer and fold it down. Flip the napkin over. Fold the right side over. Fold the left side over. Flip the napkin over. Add your silverware.