MAY 2012 NEWSLETTER - Nebraska PGA

MAY 2012 NEWSLETTER - Nebraska PGA MAY 2012 NEWSLETTER - Nebraska PGA

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26.10.2012 Views

E MPLOYMENT I am relatively sure some of you are so busy right now that reading an article in the newsletter is the furthest thing from your brain!! Years ago, I did an interview with the PGA Media Department where the coined phrase of, “those who fail to plan, plan to fail,” came out of my mouth. Whether you subscribe to this simple proverb or not, the idea of getting you to think about how a Player Development Business Plan is being formulated at your facility is my goal! The previous two articles have dealt with the action steps necessary to get the Golf 2.0 Player Development initiative incorporated into your facility. I “playfully” have called the action steps, “The Circle of Life”, (Communicate- Analyze- Planning- Marketing- Execution- Tracking). You have hopefully gotten the first two steps going and now you should be on your way to creating a Player Development Business Plan. The introduction of the Playbook identified the theme of “It’s Personal”. My goal for you is to have you take as much control of your employment and add value to your facility so the “It’s Personal” takes on meaning and relevance. By generating business, enhancing your leadership role and embracing opportunities that Golf 2.0 has in it Player Development models, your value to your employer should increase. Your Player Development Business Plan should include: • Core Strategic Framework (a Mission Statement- something that guides the actions and development of your Player Development plans and a Vision Statement- what the plan looks like in the future). • Objectives- set goals that have potentially the biggest impact on your facility’s business. These goals should be aggressive yet realistic. • Programming Functions- the roadmap towards achieving your objectives- identifies what you want to accomplish and who is responsible. • Budget- forecast ballpark figures that show your employer the desired net impact to the bottom line based on the participation objectives you have established. By incorporating the first three action steps (Communication- Analysis- Planning) of the “Circle of Life”, you are on your way to achieving increased value and employment security- something we should all strive to attain! Bruce Lubach, PGA, is The PGA of America Employment Consultant for the Iowa, Midwest, Minnesota and Nebraska Sections. blubach@pgahq.com | (402) 261-3604. This PGA member-only site provides everything PGA members need to know to improve their current job in golf, update their resumes, receive complimentary career counseling and seek out new positions in the golf industry. Connect with the PGA Employment Center on Facebook The Official PGA Golf Job and Employment Resource. Your Online Resource for Finding Golf Course Jobs, Careers in Golf and Hiring a Golf Professional. Nebraska Section PGA | 8700 Executive Woods Dr., Ste 100 | Lincoln, NE 68512 | Ph: (402) 489-7760 | Fx: (402) 489-1785 | www.nebraskapga.com 8

TOURNAMENT NEWS YAMAHA 27 HOLE PRO-3AM OMAHA-Neb.- The Nebraska PGA teed it up at Tiburon Golf Club in Omaha for the Yamaha 27 Hole Pro – 3AM. Near perfect weather resulted in some of the best scoring of the year. Ryan Vermeer, Oak Hills Country Club got off to a hot start by shooting 6 –under par 30 on his first nine holes of the day. Vermeer paced himself over the next 18 holes to capture the low professional and assistants title at 10 –under par. Closely on his heals at 7 –under par were Jim White, PGA MP, West Nine and Learning Center and Raul Cortes de la Riva, York Country Club. The team title was a shoot-out with Bob Walker, PGA, Floyd Park Golf Course and his amateur partners, Zack Mathers, Troy Hanson L to R: Ryan Vermeer, Oak Hills Country Club & Blaine Foreman, sponsor from Yamaha Golf and Jamie Sale making many birdies and a few hole-outs to shoot 26 – under par to capture the team title. Finishing a close second and making a late charge in their round was the team of Jim White, PGA MP and amateur partners, Ron Burback, Scott Nelson and Scott Davis who finished at 24 –under par. CLICK HERE to view the Omaha Steaks Holes Of The Week Leaderboard. Nebraska Section PGA | 8700 Executive Woods Dr., Ste 100 | Lincoln, NE 68512 | Ph: (402) 489-7760 | Fx: (402) 489-1785 | www.nebraskapga.com 9

E MPLOYMENT<br />

I<br />

am relatively sure some of you are so busy right now that reading an article in the newsletter is the furthest<br />

thing from your brain!! Years ago, I did an interview with the <strong>PGA</strong> Media Department where the<br />

coined phrase of, “those who fail to plan, plan to fail,” came out of my mouth. Whether you subscribe<br />

to this simple proverb or not, the idea of getting you to think about how a Player Development Business<br />

Plan is being formulated at your facility is my goal!<br />

The previous two articles have dealt with the action steps necessary to get the Golf 2.0 Player Development<br />

initiative incorporated into your facility. I “playfully” have called the action steps, “The Circle of Life”,<br />

(Communicate- Analyze- Planning- Marketing- Execution- Tracking). You have hopefully gotten the first<br />

two steps going and now you should be on your way to creating a Player Development Business Plan.<br />

The introduction of the Playbook identified the theme of “It’s Personal”. My goal for you is to have you take<br />

as much control of your employment and add value to your facility so the “It’s Personal” takes on meaning<br />

and relevance. By generating business, enhancing your leadership role and embracing opportunities that<br />

Golf 2.0 has in it Player Development models, your value to your employer should increase.<br />

Your Player Development Business Plan should include:<br />

• Core Strategic Framework (a Mission Statement- something that guides the actions and development of<br />

your Player Development plans and a Vision Statement- what the plan looks like in the future).<br />

• Objectives- set goals that have potentially the biggest impact on your facility’s business. These goals<br />

should be aggressive yet realistic.<br />

• Programming Functions- the roadmap towards achieving your objectives- identifies what you want to accomplish<br />

and who is responsible.<br />

• Budget- forecast ballpark figures that show your employer the desired net impact to the bottom line based<br />

on the participation objectives you have established.<br />

By incorporating the first three action steps (Communication- Analysis- Planning) of the “Circle of Life”,<br />

you are on your way to achieving increased value and employment security- something we should all strive<br />

to attain!<br />

Bruce Lubach, <strong>PGA</strong>, is The <strong>PGA</strong> of America Employment Consultant for the Iowa, Midwest, Minnesota and <strong>Nebraska</strong> Sections.<br />

blubach@pgahq.com | (402) 261-3604.<br />

This <strong>PGA</strong> member-only site provides<br />

everything <strong>PGA</strong> members need to<br />

know to improve their current job in<br />

golf, update their resumes, receive<br />

complimentary career counseling and<br />

seek out new positions in the golf industry.<br />

Connect with the<br />

<strong>PGA</strong> Employment<br />

Center on Facebook<br />

The Official <strong>PGA</strong> Golf Job and Employment Resource. Your<br />

Online Resource for Finding Golf Course Jobs, Careers in Golf<br />

and Hiring a Golf Professional.<br />

<strong>Nebraska</strong> Section <strong>PGA</strong> | 8700 Executive Woods Dr., Ste 100 | Lincoln, NE 68512 | Ph: (402) 489-7760 | Fx: (402) 489-1785 | www.nebraskapga.com<br />

8

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