The document discusses employee burnout, which the WHO defines as a syndrome resulting from chronic workplace stress that has not been managed. It notes that burnout causes feelings of depletion, distance from work, and reduced efficacy. Common causes include unfair treatment, unmanageable workloads, unclear communication, lack of support, and time pressure. Employees experiencing burnout are more likely to take sick days or visit the ER and less likely to discuss goals with managers. Leaders can help prevent burnout by holding managers accountable, setting reasonable expectations, encouraging teamwork, designing comfortable workspaces, and prioritizing wellbeing.
Emotional Intelligence at Work: A Self-Help Guide That Teaches You to Build Your Social Skills and Establish Strong Relationships with Your Peers: effective communication skills
The document discusses employee burnout, which the WHO defines as a syndrome resulting from chronic workplace stress that has not been managed. It notes that burnout causes feelings of depletion, distance from work, and reduced efficacy. Common causes include unfair treatment, unmanageable workloads, unclear communication, lack of support, and time pressure. Employees experiencing burnout are more likely to take sick days or visit the ER and less likely to discuss goals with managers. Leaders can help prevent burnout by holding managers accountable, setting reasonable expectations, encouraging teamwork, designing comfortable workspaces, and prioritizing wellbeing.
The document discusses employee burnout, which the WHO defines as a syndrome resulting from chronic workplace stress that has not been managed. It notes that burnout causes feelings of depletion, distance from work, and reduced efficacy. Common causes include unfair treatment, unmanageable workloads, unclear communication, lack of support, and time pressure. Employees experiencing burnout are more likely to take sick days or visit the ER and less likely to discuss goals with managers. Leaders can help prevent burnout by holding managers accountable, setting reasonable expectations, encouraging teamwork, designing comfortable workspaces, and prioritizing wellbeing.
The document discusses employee burnout, which the WHO defines as a syndrome resulting from chronic workplace stress that has not been managed. It notes that burnout causes feelings of depletion, distance from work, and reduced efficacy. Common causes include unfair treatment, unmanageable workloads, unclear communication, lack of support, and time pressure. Employees experiencing burnout are more likely to take sick days or visit the ER and less likely to discuss goals with managers. Leaders can help prevent burnout by holding managers accountable, setting reasonable expectations, encouraging teamwork, designing comfortable workspaces, and prioritizing wellbeing.
EMPLOYEE BURNOUT And what leaders can do to prevent it
Joshua Mier JOSHHMILLER.COM
THANK YOU TO THE GALLUP ORGANIZATION FOR PROVIDING REAL FACTS ON REAL PROBLEMS AFFECTING REAL PEOPLE
Joshua Mier JOSHHMILLER.COM
DID YOU KNOW ? The World Health Organization declared burnout an occupational phenomenon in the 11th revision of the International Classification of Diseases.
The WHO offers this burnout definition:
"A syndrome conceptualized as resulting from chronic workplace stress that has not been successfully managed."
Joshua Mier JOSHHMILLER.COM
The signs & symptoms of burnout ? According to the WHO, signs of burnout at work include people feeling: • Depleted or exhausted • Mentally distant from their job or negative feelings or cynicism about their job • Reduced professional efficacy
Work burnout diminishes employees' desires to learn and
grow. When employees are experiencing these signs of burnout, most of their energy and mental focus is on daily survival, not developing for the future.
Joshua Mier JOSHHMILLER.COM
WHAT CAUSES burnout ? Gallup research reveals the five factors that correlate with employee burnout. • Unfair treatment at work • Unmanageable workload • Unclear communication from managers • Lack of manager support • Unreasonable time pressure
Burnout is a symptom of modern workplaces that are
fast-paced, complex & demanding. Many employees feel overwhelmed by competing demands and conflicting expectations. And mobile technology -- has blurred the lines between home life and work life.
Joshua Mier JOSHHMILLER.COM
THE RESULTS OF burnout Employees who say they very often or always experience burnout at work are: 63% more likely to take a sick day
23% more likely to visit the emergency room
2.6x as likely to be actively seeking a different job
13% less confident in their performance
1/2 as likely to discuss how to approach performance goals
with their manager
Joshua Mier JOSHHMILLER.COM
HOW LEADERS CAN PREVENT THIS • Make managers responsible for addressing burnout.
• Set role expectations and structure jobs to make work more
manageable and engaging. Ensure that workload and time press sures are reasonable.
• Encourage teamwork and shared accountability. When people
work together and support one another, the workload gets lighter and challenges seem smaller.
• Design ideal environments that are as comfortable and inviting
as possible. Employees need spaces for both gathering and getting away from the buzz.
• Make wellbeing part of your culture. Incorporate the five
elements of wellbeing into regular conversations and work practices.
Joshua Mier JOSHHMILLER.COM
Always have eyes that see the best, A heart that forgives the worst, A mind that forgets the bad, And a soul that never loses hope.
Emotional Intelligence at Work: A Self-Help Guide That Teaches You to Build Your Social Skills and Establish Strong Relationships with Your Peers: effective communication skills