I Don't Suffer from Stress, I am the Carrier! - Get Articles by Chrissie Webber

Get Articles
 
  

submit your own reprintable article

Article Categories

Accepting Credit Cards Online
Accounting and Book-Keeping
Advertising
Affiliate and Associate Programs
Articles and Article Promotion
Autoresponders and How To Use Them
Bonuses and Freebies
Branding
Business Ideas
Business Practice
Communication Skills
Competition and Your Competitors
Copywriting
Creativity and Ideas
Customer Service and Support
Domains and Domain Names
Due Diligence
E-Commerce
Ebooks and Ebook Writing
Education
Email List Building
Email Marketing
Ethics and Morals
Expert Status
Ezines and Email Newsletters
Family
Forums
Fraud and Scams
Goal Setting
Graphics and Graphic Design
Guarantees
Health
Internet Auctions
Internet Marketing
Investment and Investing
Job and Career
Joint Ventures
Lead Generation
Legislation and Legal Issues
Management and Best Practice
Motivation
Negotiation
Networking
News Releases and Public Relations
Niche Marketing
Outsourcing
Pay Per Click Search Engines
PC Security and Viruses
Pricing and Supply and Demand
Product Creation
Public Speaking
Publicity
Relationship Building
Reprint Rights
Revenue Generation
Search Engines and SEO
Site Stickiness - Getting Repeat Visitors
Software Reviews
Spam - Unsolicited Commercial Email
Statistics and Tracking
Testimonials
Time Management
Traffic Generation - Getting Hits
Travel
Viral Marketing
Web Hosting
Web Site Design
Working At Home - Starting Out
Blank Page
 
Google
 

> Get Articles > Management and Best Practice > I Don't Suffer from Stress, I am the Carrier!

I Don't Suffer from Stress, I am the Carrier!


PDF icon Download as PDF

Chrissie Webber
infolife-shapers.com

Life-Shapers.com
http://www.life-shapers.com/eNewsletter.asp


I DON’T SUFFER FROM STRESS, I AM THE CARRIER!



So how many carriers are there in your organisation? This is an important question for any organisation to ask because the balance is a fine one between “Optimum Stress” where adrenaline levels are creating work of the highest and most effective levels and “Over Stress” where personal productivity and motivation break down. Coupled with the fact that sick leave for stress and related illness along with litigation are on the increase, it makes this issue a real ‘hot potato!’



For high levels of motivation and productivity people need to be working at their Optimum Level of stress. This is where there are high levels of effective communication, even healthy confrontation, creativity and effective problem solving, energy, enthusiasm and commitment. The problem for managers is that "Optimum Stress" levels vary from person to person and the impact of their management style can tip the balance towards "Over Stress" without them realising it.



Keeping an "Optimum Stress" level is a tricky balance of personal responsibility and management responsibility. On the personal side individuals need to be aware of the signals that identify that they have over balanced into the Stress Lane. These signals differ from person to person and may include things such as irritability, insomnia, panic attacks, tension, headaches, forgetfulness and reduced communication. Brought on, often, by a combination of work and personal pressures each individual should take action to get themselves back in balance. The problem for staff and management alike is that they find themselves way too far down the line of imbalance by the time they acknowledge they are stressed! THESE ARE THE CARRIERS!



Often in management positions, though they can be found amongst the staff, they are a threat to productive "Optimum Stress" levels and the finances of the organisation. Paralised by fear of litigation on grounds of stress organisations often fail to recognise that with the right procedures, training and staff care schemes the problems can usually be avoided. Like any illness the trick is to catch it before it takes hold and spreads from one person to another. The first step is to identify the CARRIERS and then take action to provide an affective method of returning them to a state of "Optimum Stress." Working together on this with commitment from both the individual who is over stressed and the organisation, personal action plans, behavioral competencies and stress reducers forms the basis of the treatment for all CARRIERS.



Sharing the responsibility for the management of stress in the workplace requires a commitment from all staff at all levels. It is no longer an issue to be ignored as it's impact is both personal and financial whether we look at it from a staff or organisational perspective. Now is the time to share the responsibility and create CARRIER free environments that can sustain a high degree of "Optimum Stress" creating a competitive advantage through even the most difficult and stressful situations and economic climate.



Chrissie Webber

e - infolife-shapers.com

w - <a href="http://www.life-shapers.com/eNewsletter.asp

">http://www.life-shapers.com/eNewsletter.asp

</a>








How useful did you find this article?

Not at all
A little
Averagely
Fairly
Very
 


This article can be downloaded freely from http://www.get-articles.com and used on your website or in your ezine so long as the author is credited and their resource box left intact. You should not change any links in the article, and where the article is used on a website it's links should be clickable. Please see our terms and conditions page for more information: http://www.get-articles.com/authors-publishers-terms.php
 

Get Articles


Top Articles

  • Stop Saving Money!
    By Leo J Quinn Jr
    Rating 138 / 195
  • The Top Ten Reasons For Being Honest
    By Monique Rider
    Rating 152 / 180
  • Top 10 Qualities of a Great Team Leader
    By Naseem Mariam
    Rating 143 / 180
  • 7 M's of Every Highly Effective Manager
    By Alonzie Scott
    Rating 124 / 175
  • Seven "Secrets/Tips" to Becoming a Millionaire
    By Craig Lock
    Rating 97 / 140
  • Five wonderful steps for good presentation skills:
    By Thomson Chemmanoor
    Rating 44 / 75
  • Do Pop-up Ads Work for Your Site?
    By Brian Su
    Rating 41 / 70
  • How to get your audience involved in your PowerPoint presentation:
    By Thomson Chemmanoor
    Rating 27 / 70
  • TOP TEN TIPS FOR PRESCRIPTION SWIMMING GOGGLES
    By Danielle Ross
    Rating 53 / 65
  • Ten Steps to a Power-Packed, Persuasive Proposal
    By Linda Elizabeth Alexander
    Rating 46 / 65
  • Insider Rollout Secrets Review
    By Alex Poole
    Rating 52 / 55
  • The 7 Signs of a Scam
    By Sharon Davis
    Rating 42 / 50
  • How to write a communication plan
    By Matt Eliason
    Rating 38 / 50
  • The MSN Ranking Code Loophole
    By Chris Rempel and Dave Kelly
    Rating 38 / 50
  • 12-Step Foolproof Sales Letter Template
    By David Frey
    Rating 41 / 45
  • Tips For Non-Sexist Writing
    By Tanja Rosteck
    Rating 35 / 45
  • Preventing Fraud On Your Website
    By Aaron Turpen
    Rating 32 / 40
  • Useless Resume Objectives
    By Rita Fisher, CPRW
    Rating 10 / 40
  • Hacker Prevention Techniques
    By Aaron Turpen
    Rating 30 / 35
  • 6 Steps to Great Customer Service
    By Aaron Turpen
    Rating 25 / 35

    May 26, 2012 © www.Get-Articles.com. All Rights Reserved.