Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Related To Stress
Team CO-OP
Mohit Kumar(c0788043)
Arshdeep Bhullar(c0789162)
Shikha(c0789308)
Mehar Sharma(c0789155)
Table of content
What is stress?
Types of stress
Individual differences
Different ways to control stress
Project manager’s skills to manage stress
Some real life examples
References
What is stress?
• Relationship/marriage difficulties
(partner, siblings, children, family etc.)
• Lack of social support
• Lack of resources for adequate survival
• Loss of
employment/investments/savings
• Loss of loved ones
• Bankruptcy
• Home foreclosure
• isolation
Psycho-spiritual
stress:
This is what controls how the person reacts to the stressor. For example, one individual may view a
potential layoff as a stressful circumstance, while another may view the same layoff as an
opportunity to receive a generous severance package and start a new business.
Job Experience:
Because stress is linked to turnover, it stands to reason that employees who have been with the
company for a long time are the most stress-resistant.
Social Support:
Colleagues, particularly those who are compassionate or regarded friends, can aid in the protection
of a coworker from the effects of stress.
Belief in locus of Control:
Those with a high internal locus of control (those who believe they have control over their own
destiny) are less influenced by stress than those who believe they do not.
Self-Efficacy:
Self-efficacy is a person's belief in his or her ability to achieve a task. Employees with high
levels of self-efficacy are more immune to the impacts of stress, according to research.
Hostility:
Some employees' attitudes include a high level of animosity, and they are frequently suspicious
and mistrust of their coworkers. People with certain personality qualities are more prone to stress
(Learning , n.d.)
Different Ways To Control Stress
Exercise:
Regular exercise is one of the most effective ways to relax your body and mind. Plus, exercising will lift your spirits. However, for it to
pay off, you must do it frequently. So, how much exercise should you do each week? Work up to 2 hours and 30 minutes of
moderately vigorous exercise, such as brisk walks, or 75 minutes of rigorous exercise, such as swimming laps, jogging, or participating
in other sports. Focus on making realistic fitness goals so you don't give up. Above all, remember that any exercise is preferable to
none at all.
Relax your muscles:
Your muscles tense up when you're stressed. You may help loosen them up and rejuvenate your body on your own by doing the
following; Stretching, Relaxing with a massage, Bathing or showering in a hot tub, Having a restful night's sleep.
Deep Breathing:
Stopping and taking a few deep breaths can immediately relieve stress. Once you get the hang of it, you'll be astonished at how much
better you feel. Simply follow these steps:
Sit with your hands in your lap and your feet on the floor in a comfortable position. You can also lie down. Close your eyes for a
moment. Consider yourself in a soothing environment. It could be on the beach, in a lovely field of grass, or someplace else that
makes you feel calm. Slowly inhale and exhale deeply. At a time, do this for 5 to 10 minutes.
Eat Well:
Eating a well-balanced, regular diet will make you feel better overall. It may also aid with mood regulation. For energy, your meals
should include plenty of vegetables, fruit, nutritious grains, and lean protein. And don't forget to complete all of them. It's terrible
for you and can put you in a poor mood, which can make you feel even more stressed.