Friday, 7 December 2012

SLTS100 Assessment 2: Sport Management Blog-blake lawrie 9828613


                                                                                                Blake Lawrie 9828613
SLTS100 Assessment 2: Sport Management Blog                                                                                                                                     
Week 1
Sports management is a broad term that relates to any business activities at all levels of the sport sector.  These activities occur in a multitude of disciplines, including business, finance, human resources, sport physiology, psychology and public relations. Sports management is a growing field in Australia and the world as the sports become more and more professional. Sports management is unique as it involves many different roles, some specialised and some general, however many of these roles follow same structures and philosophies as other business management areas
Week 2
Sport management occurs across three sectors; non-profit, government and professional.  These 3 exist independent of one other but also rely on the success of each other.  This can be seen in Australian society where sport is held in such a high regard commercially, politically and socially. The government invests money in non-profit and professional sport sectors, the non-profit sector supplies the professional area with future players and managers and the professional sector brings in money for the government through attracting people to events within the region.
Week 3
Sport organisations use a variety of business structures to operate effectively, depending on a variety of factors. Sport organisations are unique to other business organisations in that there are often many conflicting objectives within the organisation. A common clash is the quest for off-field success and the objective to maintain a viable off field structure.
Week 4
What makes sport management unique is the strategic decisions that are made to support the various facets of sport organisations. The organisational structure and the strategic decisions that a sporting club/business adopts is key to success as we have seen at clubs around the world, one prime example is Glasgow rangers that were forced nearly into liquidation because of poor structure, decision making and irresponsible leadership.
Week 5
Each sports organisation differs in goals and operations, as such they each have different people working within. Human resources is the management  of people with the correct skills into positions  that are suited to their qualities.

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