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Management of Leadership on Outdoor Training

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  • "Management of Leadership on Outdoor Training2Table of ContentsChapter 1:Introduction .................................................................................................................. 41.1) Introduction ................................

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  • "Management of Leadership on Outdoor Training2Table of ContentsChapter 1:Introduction .................................................................................................................. 41.1) Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 41.2) Research Rationale .............................................................................................................. 41.3) Research Aim and Objectives .............................................................................................. 51.4) Research Problem ................................................................................................................ 51.5) Research Question ............................................................................................................... 5Chapter 2: Literature Review .......................................................................................................... 62.1) Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 62.2) Leadership and Its Importance ............................................................................................ 62.3) Leadership Scales ................................................................................................................ 62.4) Importance of Communication in Leadership ..................................................................... 72.5) Role of Leaders in Outdoor Training .................................................................................. 82.6) Summary .............................................................................................................................. 8Chapter3: Research Methodology................................................................................................... 93.1) Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 93.2) Research Approach .............................................................................................................. 93.3) Research Design .................................................................................................................. 93.4) Data Collection Methods ..................................................................................................... 9 33.5) Research Ethics.................................................................................................................. 103.6) Limitations ......................................................................................................................... 103.7) Summary ............................................................................................................................ 10References ..................................................................................................................................... 114Chapter 1:Introduction1.1) IntroductionIn this changing market scenario, leadership skills play an important role in training theemployees. Wolfe et al. (2015) commented on the essential fact that a well-defined leadershipkeeps employees focused in their work and also aims towards high productivity and goodfeedback. Leaders are supposed to provide on the job training, hands-on training to all theemployees. It is done to provide abundant opportunities for their growth and development. Thissection will be discussing research rationale, aim, objectives, problems, and question.1.2) Research RationaleThe underlying principle of this research work is to train people that involve risk in a positiveand integrated way.As mentioned by Wolfson et al. (2015), it is a dilemma among people inmanaging both safety and risk while involving in outdoor games. A leader should be present forkeeping them updated, managing balance as well as be facing challenges. It is also necessary forleaders to demonstrate the outdoor activities to employees following the rule, regulations, andcodes of conduct.1.3) Background of the organizationAl Shaheenis a consultancy firm that provides training services in educational, security as well asdefense sectors. It has extended its portfolio through providing technological solutions withcertain international groups like Ultra and EAI (Emirates Advanced Investments). It inspires aswell as releases good potentiality to both organizations and individuals. Its mission is to makepartnership with customers for becoming a leading training and technology provider to its loyalpatrons (Harris et al. (2016). This organization has excellent leaders and the employees that helpinproviding training to people in superior quality. Its consistency and success in their trainingsection of people has helped the organization in reaching to a reputed position.51.4) Research Aim and ObjectivesThe research aim of this research is to understand how leaders manage the outdoor training ofemployees.Research objectives are:•To understand the leadership structure that helps in managing outdoor training•To understand the necessity of communication between instructors and interpreters1.5) Research ProblemOutdoor training conducted by leaders is sometimes hazardous and may be risky. The researchproblem lies in cooperation of employees in adopting codes of conduct about outdoor training. Italso leads to fear among people for outdoor training for coping up with the outdoor situation.The problem also extends to leaders to tackle the situation and their capacity to manage risks andtrain them with safety and securely.1.6) Research Question•How can leaders manage outdoor training effectively?•How effective communication is important in training? 6Chapter 2: Literature Review2.1) IntroductionPaisley et al. (2014) commented that in this dynamic market, people seek out several options forsuccessfully carrying out their passion. A leader builds the way so that they feel encouraged,self-sufficient and courageous to face such problems and tackle with such kind of situation.Through leadership, bridging of the relationship between leaders and interpreters are createdstrongly. While training outdoors, leaders are important as they train employees and peopleunder their guidance. This section will be discussing the importance of leadership, its scales, andthe importance of communication along with the role of leaders in outdoor training.2.2) Leadership and Its ImportanceAs per the opinion of Thorpe (2016), leadership is a management approach that maintainsindividuals, teams, and groups to work systematically for achieving both personal andprofessional goals. Leaders use their expertise; skills and knowledge promote individuals andgroups to work in a broad and open way. They integrate their experience with the willpower andeducation of the learners to achieve success in their business projects. Several tips andinstructions are given to the employees and people those guilds them in accomplishing their tasksuccessfully and in time. They typically provide objectives, inspirations as well as an operationaloversight that helps in achieving the goals and objectives (Smith, 2014).2.3) Leadership ScalesScaling of teachers is necessary as per their experience and teaching styles. It also considers thefactors that leaders have such as communication and degree of understanding the learners.According to the point of view of Bellary et al. (2014), it is not always necessary thatexperienced leaders will be good leaders. It lies on their knowledge imparting and problem- solving capacities. The leaders are scaled by their enthusiasm, dedication, and enthusiasmtowards their work.Along with this, the degree of balancing the learner's outlook with that ofleaders also helps in scaling leaders. Leadership is also scaled through the degree ofcollaboration as well as coaching along with the shifting of learner's mindset. 72.4) Importance of Communication in LeadershipLaBelle et al. (2015) have a viewpoint that communication is one of the most important parts ofleadership. A good leader should be a good communicator along with a good listener. Goodcommunication helps in encouraging and motivating employees for understanding theirresponsibilities, job role and ways to accomplish it within specified period. It also helps inclarifying goals, creating vision among people and anticipating on the feeling and viewpoint ofreceivers. Healthy communication also helps in improving the relationship with employees andalso they set themselves as examples. According to the opinion of Padilla-Meléndez et al.(2014), both verbal, as well as non-verbal communication, is appreciated as an important modeof communication. It is a two-way processes that facilities identification and delivery of thingsthat is essential to be communicated. It also involves the collection of feedback as well asconfirms intimation from either side. It, therefore, upholds company's values and mission thatactively helps in gaining business goals.As stated by Gagnon and Bumpus (2016), in Al Shaheen, communication between instructorsand interpreters is necessary that helpsin reducing miscommunications as well as improving thetraining situation. It also makes trainees operatein a fullworkout situation.Good communicationin training helps insynchronizing both mind and body together of the trainees. It also improvestheir coordination between their body parts and also improves their concentration level.Bettercommunication improves thetactics and tricks of involving both leaders and trainees to traincooperatively for mutual benefit (Harris et al. 2016). 2.5) Outdoor advantages and difficultiesOutdoor activities are both advantageous as well as risky as well. Cooley et al. (2014) hascommented that outdoor activities make trainers face all kind of risks and hence also improvestheir courage and self-confidence level. It also helps them to stay fit and intake of fresh air.Outdoor training provides a wide range of exercise varieties to trainers. It also increases intake ofvitamin D and also experienceshigher levels of endorphins. It also benefits employees in terms ofpsychology and also provides trainees a varied workout. In addition to this, as mentioned byBellary et al. (2014), difficulties are risk of meeting any unavoidable circumstances.The 8visuallyimpaired trainees find difficulty in navigating the outdoor environments. It also incurshuge and companies also tend to lose out control while providing training to trainees. 2.6) Role of Leaders in Outdoor TrainingHarder and Abuhamdieh (2015) had a viewpoint that a leader is assigned to instruct employeeson outdoor training based on skills and expertise that the leader has. The leaders have theirresponsibility and liability for training people and hence guiding them accordingly. It is done toensure that the learners are safe and secure while receiving training as well as when they will beworking all alone on their own. Moreover, it also trains people and offer demonstrations, skillsout practice and have flexible time for better training. As stated by Harris et al. (2016), leadersprepare these individuals in a course of time right from their checking-in, registration to theirorientation procedures. It also introduces staff members as well as validates qualifications andcredentials to understand the kind of training it is essential to deliver. The leaders also clarify thepurpose of outdoor skills and acquaint the reason behind taking training.2.7) SummaryThis section of the research work explains the concept of leadership as one of the most vitalframeworks in training individuals. Leaders need to be present in every aspect of life to motivateand show individuals the right path towards success. With their immense knowledge andexperience, leaders make individuals and teams follow them. They also make sure to work underrules and regulations as individuals are following them. It is also explained about the essentialityof communication among leaders and interpreters. Through powerful communication, leadersmotivate and encourage individuals to fulfill their personal and professional goals. They gave apowerful insight into the individuals of their vision and based on that; training is given. 9Chapter3: Research Methodology3.1) IntroductionIn this chapter, the researcher illustrates several methodologies as well as theories those are usedfor conducting the research work. As stated by Gagnon and Bumpus (2016), it is a methodicaland systematic approach that supports researcher in the successful accomplishment of theresearch work. It is unbiased in nature and helps the researcher in fulfilling the objectives that arerequired. This section will be discussing research approach and design, methods of datacollection, research ethics and limitations.3.2) Research ApproachAccording to the opinion of DuBrin (2015), research approach explains the interrelationshipbetween several principles and theories that help in the completion of project work. There aretwo types of research approach: inductive and deductive. In this research, the researcher will beusing inductive or bottom-up approach. It will help the researcher in moving from the specific tobroader concepts as per the requirement of research.3.3) Research DesignCooley et al. (2014) have commented that research design is the blueprint for a research workthat assists the researcher in following ways for accomplishing it successfully. It involves bothcollections as well as analysis of collected data. It is of 3 types: explanatory, descriptive andexploratory. In this research work, the exploratory design is used as it explores several theoriesfor explaining the solution. It is a framework that helps in gaining in-depth knowledge regardingthe topic.3.4) Data Collection MethodsData is one of the most important contributions to the success of a research work (Cheung,2015). In this research, both primary and secondary data collection methods are used. Primarydata is collected from face to face interviews and surveys of leaders those train outdoors.Secondary data is collected from books, articles, websites and journals.103.5) Research EthicsIt is essential to have ethics in a research work that explains the codes of conduct and rules of theUniversity under which this research work are conducted. None of the participants can be forcedto answer, or their responses cannot be customized (Bellary et al. 2014). The data that iscollected from secondary sources cannot be modified to meet the requirements of the researchwork.3.6) LimitationsBoth time and budget are the major limitations of the researcher while conducting the researchwork.Moreover, reliability and accuracy of the data collection is another limitation to theresearch work (Attarian, 2015). 3.7) SummaryThis section has explained the exploratory research design and inductive approach that theresearcher will be adopting for conducting the research work successfully. It also explains theadoption of both primary and secondary data collecting methods that help in the successfulconduction of research work.11ReferencesAttarian, A., 2015. Certification in outdoor programmes. Routledge International Handbook ofOutdoor Studies, p.189.Bellary, G., Venugopal, P. and Ganesan, P., 2014. Executive's Perception on the Outcomes of In- House and Outdoor Training Programmes. Asian Social Science, 10(8), p.222.Cheung, A.K., 2015. Scapegoating the interpreter for listeners’ dissatisfaction with their level ofunderstanding: An experimental study.Interpreting, 17(1), pp.46-63.Cooley, S.J., Holland, M.J., Cumming, J., Novakovic, E.G. and Burns, V.E., 2014. Introducingthe use of a semi-structured video diary room to investigate students’ learning experiencesduring an outdoor adventure education groupwork skills course. Higher Education, 67(1),pp.105-121.DuBrin, A.J., 2015. Leadership: Research findings, practice, and skills. Nelson Education.Gagnon, R.J. and Bumpus, M.F., 2016. Fidelity and Its Importance to Experiential and OutdoorEducation. Journal of Outdoor Recreation, 8(1), pp.10-25.Harder, J.T. and Abuhamdieh, A.H., 2015. The Role Of Positive Regard In Self-RegulatedLearning: An Analysis Of Student Evaluation Data. Journal of College Teaching & Learning(Online), 12(2), p.109.Harris, K.M., Phelan, L., McBain, B., Archer, J., Drew, A.J. and James, C., 2016. Attitudestoward learning oral communication skills online: the importance of intrinsic interest andstudent-instructor differences.Educational Technology Research and Development, pp.1-19.LaBelle, S., Odenweller, K.G. and Myers, S.A., 2015. Applying Instructor CommunicationBehaviors and Learning Outcomes to the Pediatrician-Parent Context. Southern CommunicationJournal, 80(1), pp.55-73. 12Padilla-Meléndez, A., Fernández-Gámez, M.A. and Molina-Gómez, J., 2014. Feeling the risks:effects of the development of emotional competences with outdoor training on theentrepreneurial intent of university students.International Entrepreneurship and ManagementJournal, 10(4), pp.861-884.Paisley, K., Jostad, J., Sibthorp, J., Pohja, M., Gookin, J. and Rajagopal-Durbin, A., 2014.Considering students' experiences in diverse groups: case studies from the National OutdoorLeadership School. Journal of Leisure Research, 46(3), p.329.Smith, G.A., 2014. Empirical Impact Study of Transformational Leadership Practices ofEducational Leadership Training Team Leaders: A Case Study of the National Institute forDevelopment of Teachers Faculty Staffs and Educational Personnel (NIDTEP). HRDJOURNAL, 4(1), pp.61-71.Thorpe, R., 2016. Gower handbook of leadership and management development. CRC Press.Wolfson, L., Lewandowski, A., Bonnell, J., Frankenberger, J., Sleeper, F. and Latimore, J., 2015.Developing Capacity for Local Watershed Management: Essential Leadership Skills andTraining Approaches. Journal of Contemporary Water Research & Education, 156(1), pp.86-97.Wolfe, R., McDonald, J., Toro, J., Baowidan, S., Moncrief, R. and Schnepp, J., 2015, August.Promoting Better Deaf/Hearing Communication Through an Improved Interaction Design forFingerspelling Practice. In International Conference on Universal Access in Human-ComputerInteraction (pp. 495-505). Springer International Publishing. "

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