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Working in the Sport Industry: A Classification of Human Capital Archetypes

As thousands of professionals are drawn to work in the sport industry known for celebrity, action, and excitement, a growing body of literature on the industry’s culture describes a field fraught with burnout, stress, and difficulty balancing work–family responsibilities. Given this contradiction, t...

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Published in:Journal of sport management 2021-07, Vol.35 (4), p.364-378
Main Authors: Weight, Erianne A., Taylor, Elizabeth, Huml, Matt R., Dixon, Marlene A.
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Language:English
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creator Weight, Erianne A.
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description As thousands of professionals are drawn to work in the sport industry known for celebrity, action, and excitement, a growing body of literature on the industry’s culture describes a field fraught with burnout, stress, and difficulty balancing work–family responsibilities. Given this contradiction, there is a need to better understand employee experiences. Thus, the authors utilized a human capital framework to develop employee archetypes. Results from a latent cluster analysis of National Collegiate Athletic Association athletics department employees ( N  = 4,324) revealed five distinct employee archetypes utilizing inputs related to human capital development and work experiences (e.g., work–family interface, work engagement, age). Consistent with creative nonfiction methodology, results are presented as composite narratives. Archetypes follow a career arc from early-career support staff to late-career senior leaders and portray an industry culture wherein the human capital is largely overworked, underpaid, and replete with personal sacrifice and regret.
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subjects Careers
Human capital
title Working in the Sport Industry: A Classification of Human Capital Archetypes
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