High Emotional Intelligence Football

This book should not be called High Emotional Intelligence Football, but should be called "Teaching you how to lick the sky on the football field."

Nowadays, almost everyone wants to be a top star at the beginning, and then become the king of the ball in two or three games, and become a Goat in one season. The author is willing to write a novel that is willing to slow down.

Well, I briefly looked at it and found it a bit bland, with a general template and general growth. I feel that I have read too many novels of this type and there is nothing interesting about it. .

The introduction looks interesting, so I'll give it a try

The writing style, story logic, beginnings, transitions, etc. Are relatively good among sports articles, and the content on and off the field is balanced in proportion, and there are no weak emotional lines. The problem is that the subject matter is too old. I feel like I am watching Chen Aiting from more than ten years ago, but the writing style and logic are better. I have another question. The book is called "High Emotional Quotient Football". I think many readers, including myself, may have expected this when they saw the title - A protagonist with average talent and even a bit of a hip, relying on worldly connections and a little luck to move among various forces such as players, teams, media, fans and agents, relying on the football world in a similar way of wits, not only not being eliminated but climbing higher and higher. The full text of the result is just an ordinary football system flow. The so-called high emotional intelligence segments are only brought out when the system issues tasks, which only plays a small role in promoting progress. Furthermore, the protagonist's words of flattery and flattery did not give the impression of high emotional intelligence. Every time he opened his mouth, the coach with a truly high emotional intelligence saw through his intentions. When reporters made things difficult for him, he was easily manipulated. It gave me the impression that he was a relatively sensible child. His life experience of drinking to death at the wine table after two lifetimes was not reflected in the article at all. Of course, all the above opinions are purely subjective. If the author sees it, just take the reference that you think makes sense.

Domestic clubs are not letting anyone go and are still going to play in the National Olympics. The Bundesliga is no longer played?

There is no one left to participate in competitions like the Toulon Cup.