"I think he got tired of that. I was in his ear telling him, 'Man, you should be upset. You should be mad when teams feel they can switch and put guards on you and you're taking fadeaways in the post. You're making it harder than it really is. You've got to do something about it.'"
"Myles' biggest thing was to slow down," Jefferson said. "I told him to be patient, gave him a couple of moves he can use.
"That's going to make his job a lot easier, and my job a lot easier helping him, if he'll catch the ball and take his time and go up and make his move. I mean they're not even double-teaming him. To me that's disrespect, I'm sorry. I think he realizes that."
Mark Montieth
http://www.nba.com/pacers/news/jefferson-helping-turn-turner-post-threat
It also talks about Myles being a bit hesitant to work on that aspect of his game. That's a bit disappointing to me because Jefferson could be such a valuable resource in that area of the game. An area of the game that frankly isn't as taught of emphasized as it used to be.
Maybe he used to think that area of his game wasn't really his forte, being more of a face-up player than a post-up player. Or perhaps that it would take away from time used to develop other skills he's been working on. A young Big in the NBA has a lot to learn after all.