Anonymous wrote:My DD’s coaches are over the top. They scream about everything and make the team a miserable experience. But my DD smiles and goes on.
Tonight is Rosh Hashanah- one of the most important holidays on the Jewish calendar. We observe and celebrate with our family in Baltimore. When my DD explained to them that she needed to leave practice an hour early, they said it was okay, but that “there would have to be consequences.” She has to Zelig out a game! For a religious holiday!
When I followed up they said that she can observe the holiday but that it doesn’t start until sunset and that she could practice until then.
She’s taking the consequence and sitting out a game, but I furious! What would you all do?
Anonymous wrote:OP here: I requested 1 hour early, not to miss completely. She gave them a week’s notice, but they only came to their decision last night.
Anonymous wrote:OP here: I requested 1 hour early, not to miss completely. She gave them a week’s notice, but they only came to their decision last night.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seems reasonable to me. Go to practice, change right before you need to leave, and go. Hockey on Christmas Eve is pretty common. Football on Thanksgiving a given. Everyone makes choices. You are choosing to our Holiday but the world doesn't stop. I have kids going right from services to rehearsal on Saturday. It's fine.
I am also wondering if you declared your conflict at the last minute. This is a way coaches teach communication, organization, and accountability.
What ? OP this is crap advice from an anti semite .
No OP you go directly to the athletic director and tell them to get those coaches in order now.
This is unacceptable period.
Signed mother of Four division one sports players Jewish.
Anonymous wrote:Seems reasonable to me. Go to practice, change right before you need to leave, and go. Hockey on Christmas Eve is pretty common. Football on Thanksgiving a given. Everyone makes choices. You are choosing to our Holiday but the world doesn't stop. I have kids going right from services to rehearsal on Saturday. It's fine.
I am also wondering if you declared your conflict at the last minute. This is a way coaches teach communication, organization, and accountability.
Anonymous wrote:My DD’s coaches are over the top. They scream about everything and make the team a miserable experience. But my DD smiles and goes on.
Tonight is Rosh Hashanah- one of the most important holidays on the Jewish calendar. We observe and celebrate with our family in Baltimore. When my DD explained to them that she needed to leave practice an hour early, they said it was okay, but that “there would have to be consequences.” She has to Zelig out a game! For a religious holiday!
When I followed up they said that she can observe the holiday but that it doesn’t start until sunset and that she could practice until then.
She’s taking the consequence and sitting out a game, but I furious! What would you all do?
Anonymous wrote:My DD’s coaches are over the top. They scream about everything and make the team a miserable experience. But my DD smiles and goes on.
Tonight is Rosh Hashanah- one of the most important holidays on the Jewish calendar. We observe and celebrate with our family in Baltimore. When my DD explained to them that she needed to leave practice an hour early, they said it was okay, but that “there would have to be consequences.” She has to Zelig out a game! For a religious holiday!
When I followed up they said that she can observe the holiday but that it doesn’t start until sunset and that she could practice until then.
She’s taking the consequence and sitting out a game, but I furious! What would you all do?
Anonymous wrote:My DD’s coaches are over the top. They scream about everything and make the team a miserable experience. But my DD smiles and goes on.
Tonight is Rosh Hashanah- one of the most important holidays on the Jewish calendar. We observe and celebrate with our family in Baltimore. When my DD explained to them that she needed to leave practice an hour early, they said it was okay, but that “there would have to be consequences.” She has to Zelig out a game! For a religious holiday!
When I followed up they said that she can observe the holiday but that it doesn’t start until sunset and that she could practice until then.
She’s taking the consequence and sitting out a game, but I furious! What would you all do?