unit 3 becoming a leader/manager in the travel industry by allison bentley
TRANSCRIPT
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Unit 3
Becoming a Leader/Manager in the Travel Industry
By Allison Bentley
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The Role of Managers
Management: the effective coordination of individual efforts to achieve established goals.
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Four basic functions of management: Planning Organizing Directing Controlling
Management Functions
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Planning
The process of examining the future and establishing goals for an organization.
Short-range Goals: a term used to describe goals that are to be achieved in the very near future.
Long-range Goals: a term used to describe goals that are to be achieved over an extended period of time.
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Organizing
Actions designed to bring together and arrange the resources of a group to help it achieve its goals.
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– Who will be responsible for making organizing decisions?
– Which managers will be in charge of meeting specific goals?
– Who will determine the number of additional individuals needed to achieve our goals?
– Who will identify other additional resources needed to achieve our goals?
– What organizational business structure will best help us meet our goals?
When Organizing Resources, Managers Answer the Following Questions
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Directing
The process of supervising staff members in the workplace.
Includes:– leading and inspiring others– teaching new skills and attitudes– helping workers develop – creating systems that compensate workers fairly
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Controlling
The process of comparing actual results to planned results and taking corrective action as needed.
Includes:– checking-up or following-up on assigned tasks– comparing actual results with planned results– comparing progress with projections– eliminating obstacles that hinder goal achievement
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Hotel Management Structure
Organizational Chart: a visual portrayal of the jobs and positions of authority within an organization. – In larger hotels– In smaller hotels
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General Manager
Director of Marketing
Controller
Accounting Staff
Director of Human Resources
Training Payroll EmploymentSales Managers Marketing Staff
Front Office Manager
Security
Director of Engineering
Director of Housekeeping
Housekeeping Managers
F & B Outlet Managers
Front Officer Staff
Bell Staff
Conceirge
Reservations
Sample Organizational Chart
Large Hotel Property
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The Role of the Hotel General Manager
Key responsibilities of a hotel G.M.:
Owner relations Staff development Property management Brand affiliation management Community relations
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Staff Development
Role Model: an individual who displays positive personal and professional characteristics that others find desirable.
Mentor: to serve as a personal teacher. Also, one who mentors.
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Property Management
On any given day, a G.M. must know:– The number of guests that will be arriving– The number of guests that will be departing– The total number of rooms to be sold– That a record of each arriving guest’s name
has been created and is readily available– The room rate to be paid by each guest
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Property Management
Line-level: those employees whose jobs are most often non-supervisory. These are typically positions where the employee is paid a per-hour wage (not a salary) and performs a recurring and specific task for the hotel.
Sometimes referred to as an “Hourly.”
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Property Management
Through observation, G.M.s should be able to determine that:– Cleaning procedures used in the breakfast area must
be improved– The maintenance tool storage area should be
reorganized– “Comp” room reports need to be submitted, with a
justification for each comp, to the G.M.’s office on a daily basis if this is not currently being done
Comp: short for “complimentary” or “no-charge” for products or services.
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Property Management
Talents required for this part of the job: Organizational and coaching skills Analytical and financial analysis skills The ability to anticipate guest needs Competitive spirit Tremendous attention to detail
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Hotel/Lodging Management Skills & Training
Skills– Leadership Potential– People skills – Service orientation – Self-disciplined– Effective communication skill– Ability to organize and direct the work of others – Good knowledge of hotel operations
Safety and security measures Repair and maintenance Personnel practices
– Knowledge of hotel financing is essential to operate a hotel profitably.
Training– Hotel Management Training (offered by most
colleges/universities & large hotel chains)