Introduction
Climatic events are impacting the planet with a greater frequency and ferocity than we have known in recent human history. The cause of this is discussed, debated and denied by different groups.
This study aims to build on previous global research to understand similarities and differences in coach attitudes to the wider populations.
This study aims to build on previous global research to understand similarities and differences in coach attitudes to the wider populations.
The research is being led by Prof Jonathan Passmore. The research has received ethical approval from Henley Business School.
The survey consists of a series of statements. Your responses are anonymous. We will not collect any personal data which allows you as an individual to be identified, but we will ask you to share gender, race and age data to meet best practice guidance in research.
The survey consists of a series of statements. Your responses are anonymous. We will not collect any personal data which allows you as an individual to be identified, but we will ask you to share gender, race and age data to meet best practice guidance in research.
Please only proceed if you are happy to do so. If you do not wish to proceed, please close your browser now. You can also withdraw at any stage by closing your browser, your data will be excluded from the study.
There is no payment for taking part in this research and the risks associated with participation have been assessed as 'low'. A summary of the results may be published in a journal and or shared at a future conference.
If you have any issues or questions please contact: j.passmore@henley.ac.uk
There is no payment for taking part in this research and the risks associated with participation have been assessed as 'low'. A summary of the results may be published in a journal and or shared at a future conference.
If you have any issues or questions please contact: j.passmore@henley.ac.uk