Journal of Sport Management · 1990 · 25 citations · 0 references
Faculty IssueFaculty Professional DevelopmentPeer MentorshipEducationNcaa AdministratorsOrganizational BehaviorMail QuestionnaireCoachingMentoringManagementEducational AdministrationCareer EnhancementInformal CoachingAcademic Career DevelopmentHigher Education ManagementHigher EducationStudent LeadershipOrganizational CommunicationAthletic AdministratorsProfessional DevelopmentStudent Affairs
The purpose of the study was to identify and analyze mentoring and networking among selected male and female administrators employed by National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) institutions. A random sample of 263 NCAA administrators (106 males, 157 females) participated in the study. Data were collected through a mail questionnaire and a follow-up interview, both developed by the researcher. Results indicate that NCAA administrators have mentoring relationships and participate actively in networking. The mentoring relationships and the networking utilized by these administrators included both formal and informal involvement. The results indicate that NCAA administrators perceive that having a mentor and actively networking assists in an individual’s personal and professional development.