Stress
The excitement, feeling of anxiety, and/or physical tension that occurs when the demands placed on an individual are thought to exceed the person's ability to cope.
Fight-or-Flight Response
Refers to the biochemical and bodily changes that represent a natural reaction to an environmental stressor
Type A personality
Person involved in a struggle to achieve more and more in less time
Sense of Urgency
Competitive
Thinking About Other Things While in Conversation
Impatience With Barriers
Sense of Guilt When Relaxing
Sense of Urgency
Competitive
Thinking About Other Things While in Conversation
Impatience With Barriers
Sense of Guilt When Relaxing
Type B Personality
Tend to be easygoing and relaxed, patient, a good listener, and take a long-range view.
Hardy Personality
A person with a cluster of characteristics that includes feeling a sense of commitment, responding to each difficulty as representing a challenge, and perceiving that one has control over one's own life.
Sense of Personal Control
Commitment to Their Work and Personal Relationships
Attributes Ones Own Personal behavior to internal as opposed to external causes
Change or Potential Threats Seen as Challenges and Opportunities for Growth
Sense of Personal Control
Commitment to Their Work and Personal Relationships
Attributes Ones Own Personal behavior to internal as opposed to external causes
Change or Potential Threats Seen as Challenges and Opportunities for Growth
Role Overload
Exists when the demands of the job exceed the capacity of a manager or employee to meet all of them adequately
Role Conflict
Refers to differing expectations or demands on a person at work that become excessive.
Role Ambiguity
Occurs when an employee is uncertain about assigned job duties and responsibilities.
Work Related Stressors
Workload
Job Conditions
Role Conflict and Ambiguity
-Differing Expectations of Position
Career Development
Interpersonal Relations
Aggressive Behavior
Conflict Between Work and Other Roles
- i.e. Family, Personal Priorities/Beliefs
Job Conditions
Role Conflict and Ambiguity
-Differing Expectations of Position
Career Development
Interpersonal Relations
Aggressive Behavior
Conflict Between Work and Other Roles
- i.e. Family, Personal Priorities/Beliefs
Life Stressors
Tensions, Anxieties, and Conflicts that stem from pressures and demands in people's personal lives.
Job Burnout
Refers to the adverse effects of working conditions under which stressors seem unavoidable and sources of job satisfaction and relief from stress seem unavailable
Indicators of burnout include:
Emotional exhaustion
Depersonalization of Individuals
Feelings of Low personal Accomplishment
Indicators of burnout include:
Emotional exhaustion
Depersonalization of Individuals
Feelings of Low personal Accomplishment
Managing Stress (Individual)
Plan Ahead and practice good time management
Take care of yourself
View difficulties as opportunities to learn and challenges to be overcome
Minimize the tendency to be a perfectionist (Perfection is the Enemy of Completion)
Concentrate on balancing work and personal life.
Relax and maintain a sense of humor
Communicate with those who can provide social support and take action to help reduce stressors
Take care of yourself
View difficulties as opportunities to learn and challenges to be overcome
Minimize the tendency to be a perfectionist (Perfection is the Enemy of Completion)
Concentrate on balancing work and personal life.
Relax and maintain a sense of humor
Communicate with those who can provide social support and take action to help reduce stressors
Reducing Work Stressors (Organization)
Practices aimed at eliminating or modifying work stressors include
Improvements in the physical work environment
Job Redesign
Changes in workloads and deadlines
Changes in work schedules
Greater levels of employee participation
Improvements in the physical work environment
Job Redesign
Changes in workloads and deadlines
Changes in work schedules
Greater levels of employee participation
Wellness Program
Health management initiative that incorporates the components of disease prevention, medical care, self-care, and health promotion.
Workplace Aggression
Includes a variety of behaviors that are intended to have the within or directly related to the organization or the organization itself
Three broad categories
Hostility - abusive verbal or symbolic behaviors such as the silent treatment
Obstructionism - behaviors that are designed to hamper the individual's performance such as refusing to provide needed resources
Overt Aggression - many types of assault, violence, or destruction of property
Three broad categories
Hostility - abusive verbal or symbolic behaviors such as the silent treatment
Obstructionism - behaviors that are designed to hamper the individual's performance such as refusing to provide needed resources
Overt Aggression - many types of assault, violence, or destruction of property
Hostile Attribution Bias
Implicit assumption that people tend to be motivated by the desire to harm others
Potency Bias
The implicit assumption by the aggressive individual that interactions with others are contests to establish dominance versus submissiveness
Retribution Bias
Aggressive Individuals think that taking revenge (retribution) is more important than preserving relationships.
Derogation of Target Bias
Aggressive individuals see those they wish to make targets of aggression as evil, immoral, or untrustworthy
Social Discounting Bias
Aggresive individuals believe that social customs reflect free will and the opportunity to satisfy their own needs
Workplace Bullying
Repeated and persistent negative actions directed toward one or more individuals that involve a perceived power imbalance and create a hostile work environment
Harassment
Refers to verbal or physical conduct that denigrates or shows hostility or aversion toward an individual because of that person's race, skin color, religion, gender, national origin, age, or disability
Sexual Harassment
Generally refers to unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature
Two Types:
Quid Pro Quo - in which submission to harassment is used as the basis for employment decisions (promotion, hiring, etc.)
Hostile Environment - Harassment creates an offensive working environment (lewd language or inappropriate pictures)
Two Types:
Quid Pro Quo - in which submission to harassment is used as the basis for employment decisions (promotion, hiring, etc.)
Hostile Environment - Harassment creates an offensive working environment (lewd language or inappropriate pictures)
Workplace Violence
is any act in which a person is abused, threatened, intimidated, or assaulted in the employment relationship and which represents an explicit or implicit challenge to the person's safety, well-being, or health.
Kartensatzinfo:
Autor: robertsonsb
Oberthema: Business Economics
Thema: Organizational Behavior
Veröffentlicht: 27.02.2010
Tags: Workplace Stress, Aggression
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