Culture carrier stops – the body can’t take it anymore. But the future is in place

Culture carrier stops – the body can’t take it anymore. But the future is in place

Culture carrier stops – the body can’t take it anymore. But the future is in place

So now it’s called stop.

Henrik Tilsted‘s body can’t.

– It’s time to let the head choose – I can’t risk my back getting worse so that I can’t be the person outside the field and especially the father that I want to be. It is not a decision that came overnight, but over several years as the back got worse, he says in a press release issued by Mors-Thy Handball.

There, the playing career continues until the summer. And from there a new adventure begins.

He will start on 1 July 2025 as an assistant coach at exactly the same club.

– It is special that I will soon be playing the last handball match and especially the last match in the blue jersey, and at the same time I am incredibly happy for this opportunity and proud that Mors-Thy Handball has pointed to me and has confidence in that I am the right person to take on the task. I’m looking forward to enjoying the last time as a player and finishing that part well. After that, a new chapter awaits, explains Henrik Tilsted.

Together with Dennis Bo Jensen, he will make up the coaching team for Mors-Thy Handball next season, and the former is looking forward to it.

– Mors-Thy Handball’s DNA is development and talent work, and we have largely succeeded in that on the player side. Now we also have a coach who has moved up through his own system, and that is a good story for us, I think. Tilsted is serious, ambitious and hardworking. He has a lot of experience with the young players and is good at getting along with people. Tilsted has always been our first priority, and I look forward to working with him, says Dennis Bo Jensen in the press release.

As assistant coach, Henrik Tilsted has been given an agreement that runs until 30 June 2027.

2024-11-14 20:04:00
#Culture #carrier #stops #body #anymore #future #place

– How does Henrik Tilsted​ plan​ to stay connected to sports while ‌focusing on his family and personal well-being?

**Interview with Henrik Tilsted: Navigating‌ Personal Limits and Parenthood**

**Editor:** Thank you for joining us today, Henrik.‌ It’s clear that you’ve ‍made a difficult decision regarding ‌your⁢ health and your⁢ future. Can you share with us what led‌ to ‌the conclusion that it‌ was​ time to step back?

**Henrik Tilsted:** ​Absolutely, and thank⁤ you for having me. After evaluating ⁣my physical condition, it⁣ became​ evident ‌that​ the ⁤risks ​of exacerbating⁤ my back injury were too significant. I realized ⁤that I needed⁢ to ‌prioritize my ability to be present—not just‍ as⁣ an⁢ athlete​ but as a father and individual outside of the sport.

**Editor:** That sounds like a very​ challenging decision. How‌ did you come to terms ⁢with stepping away from​ something you’ve​ clearly dedicated a‍ lot of your time and energy to?

**Henrik Tilsted:** It’s been​ a process. Leaving something you love, especially when it’s been a big part of your identity, ‌is never easy.⁢ But I ⁢had to consider the long-term implications, not just for ​myself but⁤ for my family. I want to be the best father‍ I can be, and that means being healthy and able to participate in my children’s lives fully.

**Editor:** Prioritizing your health and family is⁢ commendable. How do you see this transition impacting ⁢your future? What’s next for you after stepping away from your ​sport?

**Henrik Tilsted:** It’s an ‌opportunity⁢ for new beginnings. I’m looking at ways to stay connected ‌to the sport, perhaps through coaching‍ or mentorship, while also‌ exploring new interests that I’ve ⁤put on‍ hold. This will hopefully lead ⁤to a more balanced life for me and my​ family.

**Editor:** That sounds promising. Any ‌final thoughts you’d like to share with ⁤others who may ⁢find‍ themselves in a similar situation?

**Henrik Tilsted:** ‍Yes, ⁢I would encourage anyone facing a difficult decision ⁣about their health and career to take a step back and ‌really assess what matters most. Sometimes the hardest choices ⁤lead to ‍the ​most fulfilling outcomes. It’s okay to prioritize your well-being and the ⁢well-being of your loved ones.

**Editor:** Thank you for your insights, Henrik. We wish you the‍ best in this new ⁢chapter of ⁤your life.

**Henrik Tilsted:** Thank ‍you! I ⁢appreciate⁢ the‍ support.

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