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About This Product
Stress Management 172 slides with Participant Handout
Stress management starts with identifying the sources of stress in your life. This isn't as easy as it sounds and it may seem like there is nothing you can do about your stress level. However, you have more control than you might think. (MORE) The word stress came from the Latin words, “strictus,” meaning “compressed” and “Stringere,” meaning “to draw tight.”It was first used in a psychological sense in 1942.
Did you know that... adults who regularly get 7.5 to 9 hours of sleep per night are up to 20% more productive. 61% of employees are more productive when the dress code is relaxed. Forty percent of worker turnover is due to job stress. According to The American Institute of Stress: About 33% of people report feeling extreme stress. 77 % of people experience stress that affects their physical health 73% of people have stress that impacts their mental health. 48% of people have trouble sleeping because of stress. Unfortunately, for about half of all Americans, levels of stress are getting worse instead of better. The Global Organization for Stress reports that: 75% of Americans experienced moderate to high stress levels in the past month. Stress is the number one health concern of high school students. 80% of people feel stress at work. People who tend to experience particularly high rates of stress include: Ethnic minorities, Women, Single parents, People responsible for their family’s, and health care decisions. While stress is a significant problem in the U.S., the rest of the world is not immune to its harmful effects. Stress is a global problem with: 91% of Australians feeling stressed about one or more important parts of their life. About 450,000 workers in Britain believing their stress was making them ill. 86% of Chinese workers reporting stress. Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and acute stress disorder are stress disorders triggered by traumatic experiences. Currently, 3.5% of adults in the U.S. have PTSD during a given year. Acute stress disorder affects as many as half of all people exposed to a serious or life-threatening stressor. Depending on a person’s thinking patterns and coping skills, almost anything can cause stress. Some of the most frequently cited sources of stress include: Money, Work, The economy, Family responsibilities, Relationships, Personal health issues, Housing costs, Job stability, Family health problems, and Personal safety. Once a source triggers stress, various symptoms emerge unless the person uses effective coping skills to manage the problem. The most common symptoms of stress and the percentage of people who experienced them include: Irritability and anger: 45% of people - Fatigue or low energy: 41% - Lack of motivation or interest in things: 38 % - Anxiety, nervousness or worry: 36% - Headaches: 36% - Feeling sad or depressed: 34% - Indigestion, acid reflux or upset stomach: 26% - Muscle tension: 23% Appetite changes: 2%. People may also experience: Sexual problems - Weight changes, Diarrhea or constipation, Forgetfulness and lack of attention. Cost and Impact of Stress: Every day, people stay home from work, miss school, go to the doctor or even die because of the effects of stress. It’s estimated that American employers spend $300 billion every year on health care and lost work days linked to stress. Up to 80% of workplace accidents come from stress or stress-related problems, like being too distracted or tired. Stress is a costly issue in other areas of the world, too. People in the United Kingdom (UK) miss 13.7 million days of work due to stress each year. The problem costs $14.2 billion in Australia and about $37 billion in the UK in lost productivity each year.
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Keywords: affliction, agony, alarm, anxiety, apprehensiveness, burden, clutch, crunch, disquiet, disquietude, distention, draw, dread, expectancy, extension, fear, fearfulness, ferment, flutter, force, hardship, hassle, mpatience, intensity, mistrust, nervousness, nervous tension, overextension, passion, protraction
About This Product
Decision Making 174 slides with Participant Handout
Effective decision-making is guaranteed to increase productivity in any workplace. Decision making is defined as the process of identifying your possibilities and options, assessing and comparing them, and choosing a particular course of action. Decision (n.) Meaning "final judgment or opinion in a case" is from 1550s. Meaning "quality of being decided in character, ability to make prompt determinations" is from 1781; sense of "a resolution, a fixing of purpose" is by 1886. Decision-making (adjective) is recorded by 1946.
Did you know that... researchers found that that the smaller a decision making group is, the more likely the group is to make the right choice. That’s because group decisions are made based on two types of information: Correlated (things accepted by or known to all members) and uncorrelated (facts perceived only by some group members).They’re equally important, but the larger the group, the more likely it is that correlated information will outweigh uncorrelated information.
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Keywords: accountability, choose, conclude, conclusion, decide, decision, decision maker, decision making, determine, establish, evaluate, figure out, manage, settle
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