Bill Nye (n.) is science class that learned to wear a bow tie on camera.
A Coach (n.) is like a driving instructor with no pedals on his side.
A Coach (n.) succeeds by becoming unnecessary and is paid for as long as he is not.
A Coach (n.) is judged entirely on what other people's bodies did on Saturday.
A Coach (n.) is great who knows how to spot weaknesses in his opponent's strategy and loopholes in his contract.
An Educator (n.) is the figure the doctrine of upbringing forgets, and he too must be educated.
An Educator (n.) must not mould young minds to his own ideals, but to their own dispositions and possibilities.
The Educator (n.) must give the right amount of love yet keep authority, so the best preparation for teaching would be to be analysed oneself.
The Educator (n.) needs educating more than the child, Jung wrote: children's disorders more often stem from the faulty attitudes of parents and teachers than from the child.
The Guru (n.) is whoever talks a lot about philosophy and psychology, automatically cast by society as saviour, preacher and guide — the man who knows the way.
Guru (n.) must appear a magician, master of the physical world, because his pupil is convinced that his trouble is physical.
Guru (n.) teaches not by explaining but by getting the student to act on his own false assumptions until he convinces himself they are false.
A Guru (n.) sells certainty to people who came in with questions.