“I don't see myself as a mentor. Not because I have nothing to give the athletes. On the contrary, I think I could share a lot. I was lucky that from the very childhood I was given the perfect jumping technique - this is the merit of the technically strongest Russian school. Here, in America, coaches only admire our technique and do not touch it at all, because there is nothing to fix globally. And after the move, I got a different experience - high-speed, dynamic work, running technique and, in general, building a workflow. The combination of these several schools gave me a tremendous experience that I would like to share, but not as a primary trainer. Rather, I see myself as a consultant who conducts short sessions for other coaches and athletes. And if I receive such offers, I will gladly agree. But I won't have the patience to be a full-fledged coach, ”- said Klishina in an interview with RT.
Earlier, Klishina said that she was wondering what she could do after retirement.