After a coach at the Dragon MMA center, Bui Thi Nhat Le is starting a new journey. Because she was in the days of urgently embellishing the gym to keep up the opening day, she almost had no time to rest. Every day, Nhat Le's working day starts early in the morning and only ends when it is dark.
As a familiar face for those who love martial arts in Ho Chi Minh City, Bui Thi Nhat Le is an referee, “4 in 1” coach in the martial arts, Kickboxing, Muay and MMA. In addition to the training, she also regularly performs the mission at domestic martial arts tournaments, both high and professional martial arts arena.
Born and raised in Vo Quang Ngai, Nhat Le has spent 10 years eating a high -achievement boxing. Because of the burden of rice and money, the girl born in 1994 took a break, moved to study culture to find a new direction for herself. But after graduating and going to work, passion for Nhat Le's martial arts still did not turn off.
At the age of twenty, in front of the turn of life, Nhat Le decided to try with passion again. She returned as martial arts coach, and at the same time enrolled in arbitration training courses. Nhat Le is one of the first Vietnamese boxing referees to have a 1 -star certificate of the World Boxing Federation (IBA).
“In many sports, the referee is sometimes compared to the villain because of making biased decisions, misleading the results of the match. Therefore, in the position of a martial arts referee, I hope I can bring some beliefs about the fairness and objectivity of martial arts to sports lovers,” Nhat Le confided with the same with Ithethao.vn.
Nhat Le's enthusiasm and professionalism help her soon become the “expensive” face of martial arts events. But the busy work also made her exchange many things. One of them is the time for families, for Nhat Le's young daughter not as much as other mothers.
Not long after giving birth to her first daughter, Nhat Le let Nhat Linh stay home to take care of her family. For her part, she rushed to the South to the North with business trips. The wish of the 29 -year -old female coach and referee is sometimes simple: just hope that itself and other colleagues can live with the profession.