ArticlePDF Available

TRAINING NEEDS ANALYSIS OF FRONT OFFICE PERSONNEL IN SELECTED HOTELS AT SUBIC BAY FREEPORT ZONE

Authors:
  • Columban College, Inc.
  • Columban College, Inc.

Abstract and Figures

The competency assessment is task-focused and process-focused rather than outcome and accountability focused. A comprehensive skills checklist and the test may be done to ensure quality improvement in the work of employees. This study focused on the competency assessment of food and beverages production staff among selected restaurants at Subic Bay Freeport Zone for the year 2015. The descriptive survey type of research was used in this study where the respondents are 101 F&B production staff from 17 restaurants in Subic Bay Freeport Zone. Data were collected using survey-checklist, observation, and unstructured interview and were analyzed using the Percentage, Weighted Mean, and One-Way Analysis of Variance. The majority of the respondents belong to young adult age, male, and married. Most of them were undergraduate of college and were taking up courses related to hospitality education, have been working in the hospitality industry and as F&B production staff for more quite some time. Only limited number of respondents have earned National Certification related to F&B production, and have attended seminars and trainings. The core and functional competencies of all the F&B production staff-respondents can be described as very good. Except for the head chefs, the functional competencies of the respondents can be described as outstanding. The self-assessment of the respondents on their core, generic and functional competencies varied when grouped according to age, gender, highest educational attainment, number of years working as F&B production staff, possession of National Certification from TESDA, and seminars and training related. An enhancement training program may be proposed to further improve the level of competencies expected from the F&B production staff.
Content may be subject to copyright.
A preview of the PDF is not available
ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any citations for this publication.
Article
This diary study examined the proposal that satisfaction of two psychological needs, competence and autonomy, leads to daily well-being. Between-subjects analyses indicated that participants higher in trait competence and trait autonomy tended to have "better" days on average. Independently, within-subject analyses showed that good days were those in which participants felt more competent and autonomous in their daily activities, relative to their own baselines. Other predictors of daily well-being included gender, whether the day fell on a weekend, and the amount of negative affect and physical symptomatology felt the day before. Although past diary studies have tended to focus on threats to daily well-being, the authors suggest that psychological need concepts offer promise for understanding its positive sources.
Article
As we begin the new millennium, it is an appropriate time to examine what we have learned about personality-performance relationships over the past century and to embark on new directions for research. In this study we quantitatively summarize the results of 15 prior meta-analytic studies that have investigated the relationship between the Five Factor Model (FFM) personality traits and job performance. Results support the previous findings that conscientiousness is a valid predictor across performance measures in all occupations studied. Emotional stability was also found to be a generalizable predictor when overall work performance was the criterion, but its relationship to specific performance criteria and occupations was less consistent than was conscientiousness. Though the other three Big Five traits (extraversion, openness and agreeableness) did not predict overall work performance, they did predict success in specific occupations or relate to specific criteria. The studies upon which these results are based comprise most of the research that has been conducted on this topic in the past century. Consequently, we call for a moratorium on meta-analytic studies of the type reviewed in our study and recommend that researchers embark on a new research agenda designed to further our understanding of personality-performance linkages.
Article
This article presents findings of issues, challenges and trends that hospitality industry might fact in the year ahead respectively. Top issues that will influence the global hospitality industry in the year ahead include sustainable development calls for green hospitality, labor cost, multicultural issues and higher education. Challenges that facing hospitality include will include operating issues, marketing issues, technological issues and economic issues. Identified ten key trends that, taken together, we believe will shape the hospitality sector this year and for years to come include rapid growth in vacation ownership, integration & globalization, new management.
Hospitality industry in Nigeria: Prospects and challenges in developing tourism
  • I Akpabio
Akpabio, I (2007): "Hospitality industry in Nigeria: Prospects and challenges in developing tourism", African Hospitality and Tourism, Vol 11, No 3, pp 23-26.
Global financial crisis: Challenge for hospitality industry
  • O Amadi
Amadi, O (2008a): "Nigeria hotels and boom in tourism," Businessday Newspaper, September 7, P9. Amadi, O (2008b): "Global financial crisis: Challenge for hospitality industry", Businessday Newspaper, Friday 28 -Sunday 30 November, pp 6-7.
Professional ethics in hospitality and tourism
  • L Awoseyin
Awoseyin, L (2007): "Professional ethics in hospitality and tourism", African Hospitality and Tourism, Vol 11, No 3, pp 18-22.
What are the relationships between job and organizational tenure, and job performance?
  • G Bartlomiejczuk
  • S Jin
Bartlomiejczuk, G., & Jin, S. (2015). What are the relationships between job and organizational tenure, and job performance? Cornell University online. http://digitalcommons.ilr.cornell.edu/student/84
Infographic-the-naked-truth-about-hotel-reviews
  • E Breure
Breure, E., (2012). Infographic-the-naked-truth-about-hotel-reviews. http:// www.olery.com/blog/infographic-the-naked-truth-about-hotel-reviews