Abstract

The article deals with the scientific discussion on coaching in the business context. On the one hand, the need for qualified human capital is increasing; on the other hand, the possible requirement profiles of employees are becoming more and more extensive. Given the prevailing framework conditions in human resource development, a need for action in terms of innovative approaches can be assumed. The number one success factor is and remains the human being. The main purpose of this research paper is therefore to investigate to what extent the topic of "piracy" can be implemented as a complementary approach in coaching processes for business and management. The relevance of this problem is that there is insufficient scientific literature on innovative approaches to coaching and thus a need for new impulses can be assumed. From the author's point of view, integration is therefore possible, as almost everyone is likely to have a positive association with the topic of pirates. For the research, a literature search was first conducted. In the subsequent conceptual work, an approach was developed to embed and apply the context of pirates in existing established coaching elements, such as the Logical Levels (according to Robert Dilts), goal work or the theme of values. The results and practical implications of this contribution are concrete approaches to make the potential of this approach recognizable and usable.

Highlights

  • Introduction and problem definitionPirates play a major role in many films

  • The research question formulated: "Can the topic of pirates be integrated into existing coaching methods for the area of business and management? From the author's point of view, integration is possible because almost everyone has a positive association with the topic of pirates

  • What is important for pirate coaching is that the coach has the appropriate qualifications

Read more

Summary

Introduction

Pirates play a major role in many films One of these popular pirate characters is Captain Jack Sparrow, the strangely gesticulating, swaying pirate (Hnilica, 2011). He stars in five parts of the 'Pirates of the Caribbean' film series. Since the first part of the film series, the genre of the pirate film has not been so successful for several decades (Suchsland & Alvarez, 2003). Mephisto lands before Faust's eyes on a magnificent ship and reports on a successful sea voyage that was nothing other than a brutal pirate voyage with captured treasures and ships (Grieb & Todt, 2012)

Objectives
Findings
Discussion
Conclusion
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call