Survey: Burnout Rampant Among D-I Administrators

Paul Steinbach Headshot
Purdue

The latest data set from Athlete Viewpoint and Athletic Director U adds to the already dim picture of working conditions of NCAA Division I collegiate athletic administrators.

As reported by Forbes, while many former athletes, business majors and even some sports fans aspire to work in college sports, it doesn’t take long to realize that it cannot be defined as a typical 40-hour-a-week job. In fact, due in large part to the ever expanding need to lengthen seasons and create specialized training and coaching activities to improve athlete performance, Division I employment looks almost nothing like it did two decades ago. For many, it’s a seven-day-a-week job, and includes many nights and weekends year round.

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