You will not believe that the two best mountain guides on Mount Everest may be quite different. Both guides are smart women to climb, but both have two personality. When planning for a rise, one guide is logical and organized, the other guide deals freely with chaotic plans. Two guides by Jon Krakauer's book "Entering the Thin Air", Rob J Hall and Scott Fischer, introduce the two characters through this book.
Both must be able to cooperate with others. What are the qualities of Hall and Fisher's great climbers? Is it the same attribute as you need to lead an effective team? Both Hall and Fischer are those who can measure the risk of potential profits. They always think about people led by them and put their heirs on them. Hall has far more experience in most of his fields than most people do. Fischer has not much experience, but he understands the situation well. The functions presented by Hall and Fischer can easily be turned into a leadership team. Bad decision and why? After the signs that the weather does not show up, the hall chose to move to the top of the mountain.
Disqualification for feedback and co-decision caused catastrophic influence on Rob Hall and Scott Fischer, causing not only their own death but also the death of 13 other climbers who climbed Mt. Everest in 1996. Both are professional high altitude climbers that can tame mountains. In the record of 39 customers who attended the summit he gave him permission to allow future climbers to claim $ 65,000 and to tell the customer, "I will not tolerate any controversy. Beyond. "
Hall and Fisher were with their customers, but the ongoing storm made everyone easy to die as the oxygen was exhausted. With this technology, Rob Hall could talk with New Zealand's wife on a satellite phone, but there was no way to save eight climbers, including halls and Fisher, who could not return to the camp. Pitman survived only a few frostbites. Krakauer blames inexperienced mountaineers and in exchange for a lot of money - agree to lead their guide - for the tragedy