Professional Documents
Culture Documents
performance
Identify individual and organizational practices for
managing stress
Perceptions
Social
Support
Individual
Differences
Time urgency
Polyphasic behavior
Lack of planning
Workload Perceptions
Stress Experienced
Job Conditions Past Experiences by the Employee
Interpersonal Relations
Aggressive Behavior
Work and
Work Versus Family Stress Work–Family
Dissatisfaction
Family on Employee Conflicts
Frustration
Depression
* Outstanding achievement
Source: Adapted from Baron, R. A., and Byrne, D. Social Psychology: Understanding
Human Interaction, 6th ed. Boston, Allyn & Bacon, 1991, 573.
Chapter 7: Managing Individual
Stress 8
Slide 7.8
Effects of Stress
Physiological effects
Increased blood pressure, increased heart rate,
sweating, hot and cold spells, etc.
Emotional effects
Anger, anxiety, depression, lowered self-esteem, etc.
Behavioral effects
Poor performance, absenteeism, high accident rates,
high turnover rates, etc.
Health problems
Low
(poor) Low Amount of Stress High
Characteristics:
Experiences high stress from work-related stressors
Idealistic and self-motivating achievers
Often seek unattainable goals
Job design
and sabbaticals
Increased employee participation
Team building