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Communication skills
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•Knowing how to say something to another person is
equally as important as knowing what to say to another person.
•Answering each question professionally
and courteously wins a lifelong fan.
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Decision making
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•Gathering and analyzing information•Need to define problem, generate alternatives, evaluate alternatives and select best alternative
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Delegation
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Assigning responsibility and accountability for results to employees
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Diversity
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–Differences between individuals,
including age, race, gender, sexual orientation, disability, education, and
social background
•Women and minorities still
underrepresented in managerial positions in the sport industry
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Emotional intelligence
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The ability of workers to identify and acknowledge people's emotions and, instead of having an immediate emotional response, to take a step back and allow rational thought to influence their actions
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Empowerment
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The encouragement of employees to use their initiative and make decisions with their areas of operations, and the provision pf resources to enable them to do so
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Evaluating
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•Measuring and ensuring progress toward
organizational objectives
•Progress is accomplished by the employees
effectively carrying out their duties
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Human relations movement
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•Taylorism
•Workers should not be doing the same job
different ways, but instead in the “one best way” (most efficient way)
•Manager can get workers to perform job
the “best way” by enticing them with economic rewards
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Initiative
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•Initiative enables you to learn about a
different aspect of sport organization you are working with
•Allows you to meet and interact with
people outside of office you work in, thus increasing your network
•Shows your employer your commitment to
working in sport industry
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Leading
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•“Action” part of the management process
•Delegation:
–Involves assigning responsibility
and accountability for results to employees
•Managers must manage any differences or
changes that may take place in organization
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Managing technology
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•Usage of technology in the sport industry
–For example: customer data collection and
advanced ticket systems
•Usage of technology in the workplace
–For example: videoconferencing and multimedia presentations
Computerized ticketing systems such as
M-ticketing, PACIOLAN, and PROLOGUE
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Motivation
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•Critical for everyone to be on same page
when it comes to working to accomplish organizational goals and objectives
•Many theories:
–Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, Herzberg’s
two factor ideas, Vroom’s expectancy theory, and Adam’s equity theory
•Katzell and Thompson: –Appropriate motives and values;
attractive and consistent jobs; defined work goals; appropriate resources and
supportive environments; performance reinforced; harmony
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Organizational behavior
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•Study
and application of human side of management
•Includes dealing with modern changes:
–Downsizing
–Globalization
–Information Technology
–Diversity
•Human Resources is lasting competitive
advantage
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Managing Changes
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•Managers should appreciate employees’ resistance to change.–Plan for resistance, involve employees, and provide additional training and communications•Managers should select priorities for change.•Managers should deliver early tangible results.•Managers should publicize successes to build momentum and support.
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Organizational politics
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Use of power or some other resource
outside of the formal definition of a person’s job to get a preferred outcome
•Four types of political tactics used
–Coalitions
–Outside experts
–Links/networks
–Controlling informationSport organizations have formal (e.g.,
athletic director) and informal (e.g., coach) leaders.
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