Organizational Climate and The Achievement of Objectives in a Governmental Tourism Management Institution

Authors

  • Franklin Cordova-Buiza Universidad Privada del Norte
  • Heber Luis Olavarria-Benavides Business Faculty, Universidad Privada del Norte, Lima, Peru / Administración Turistica, Centro de Formacion en Turismo, Lima, Peru
  • Veronica Elizabeth de Jesus Jimenez-Tavara Faculty of Social History and Education, Pedro Ruiz Gallo National University, Lambayeque, Peru
  • Percy Ronald Ventura-Suclupe Faculty of Social History and Education, Pedro Ruiz Gallo National University, Lambayeque, Peru

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.34190/ictr.6.1.1275

Keywords:

Organizational climate, impact, goal achievement, organizational communication

Abstract

Communication is an essential part to achieve the goals of any organization. Thus, nowadays, many organizations are committed to have an appropriate communication flow, being of total obligation to provide their collaborators with the necessary tools for an assertive communication; therefore, if the collaborators perceive that the institution offers them value, they will show great commitment to the achievement of the goals, based on internal communication. The government institution under study, which manages tourism in a region of Peru, presents several problems related to the organizational climate and its factors, such as lack of cooperation, poor relations between employees, conflicts and poor communication, which causes low productivity by the institution. The general objective is to determine the relationship between the organizational climate of the Regional Management of Foreign Trade and Tourism of Lambayeque and the impact on the achievement of the institution's objectives. Its variables seek to know if there is a relationship between organizational climate and the impact on the achievement of goals. Likewise, in relation to the methodology, it was a quantitative study, the method used was inductive and deductive, with a non-experimental design of correlational cross-sectional cut.  Its population consisted of 35 workers of the Regional Management of Foreign Trade and Tourism of Lambayeque, and its sample was a census, since it worked with the entire population and had a non-probabilistic sampling, of these correspond to 19 males and 16 females. Likewise, in terms of techniques and instruments, a survey was used, and a questionnaire was used as an instrument for both variables. As the main result, when applying Spearman's Rho, a value of 0.872 was obtained, which indicates that there is a strong and positive relationship between organizational climate and goal fulfillment. In view of the above, it has been concluded that there is a significant relationship between organizational climate and goal achievement.

Author Biographies

Franklin Cordova-Buiza, Universidad Privada del Norte

Franklin Cordova-Buiza has a Master's in Administration with a mention in Business Management from the Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Peru; Bachelor of Tourism Administration from the National University of San Marcos, Peru; Bachelor of Education at the San Ignacio de Loyola University, Peru; with postgraduate specialization in Marketing and Tourism Business Plans. University professor, researcher and consultant; author of scientific articles related to tourism and marketing.

Heber Luis Olavarria-Benavides, Business Faculty, Universidad Privada del Norte, Lima, Peru / Administración Turistica, Centro de Formacion en Turismo, Lima, Peru

Heber Luis Olavarria-Benavides: Graduated in Tourism and Hotel Administration, with a Master in Biodiversity, Landscapes and Sustainable Management from the University of Navarra - Spain and Specialization in Public Investment Projects; with more than 12 years of experience in both the public and private sectors as a consultant in the development of public investment projects both in project formulation and execution, being part of the team to prepare technical files and as project resident. He has extensive experience in preparing tourist inventories, tourist diagnoses and as a lecturer on issues of sustainable development, tourism development and project development. Currently a research professor at the Universidad Privada del Norte.

Veronica Elizabeth de Jesus Jimenez-Tavara, Faculty of Social History and Education, Pedro Ruiz Gallo National University, Lambayeque, Peru

Veronica Elizabeth de Jesus Jimenez Tavara: has a degree in Communication Sciences from the Pedro Ruiz Gallo National University-Perú, a master's degree in Public Management from the César Vallejo Private University-Perú. He has worked in various institutions as a public relations and institutional image.

Percy Ronald Ventura-Suclupe, Faculty of Social History and Education, Pedro Ruiz Gallo National University, Lambayeque, Peru

Percy Ronald Ventura Suclupe: Master in Communication Research from the University of Navarra-Spain, Bachelor of Communication Sciences from UNPRG-Perú. Professor of the UNPRG in the Professional School of Communication Sciences, and San Martín de Porres University-Filial Norte. He has worked as a teacher at other universities and as a journalist for newspapers in the Lambayeque region. He also does communication consulting.

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Published

2023-05-26