Bifalgorithm post · Health Education · Burnout and Stress Related Illness

Effort Rewards

Effort Rewards (Health Education · Burnout and Stress Related Illness) — "Burnout has also been described as an experience where the worker is aware of conside…

Ideas in this flowchart

  • Burnout as a discrepancy between work effort and results
  • The worker perceives a gap between invested effort and rewards obtained at work.
  • The framework examines the subjective experience of affected workers.
  • The burnout process is triggered when effort feels disproportionate to achieved gratification.
  • The worker can no longer justify or cope with further investment of effort.
  • Burnout involves continuously perceiving that efforts to complete tasks are ineffective.
  • Expected gratitude, recognition, or success at work is not achieved.
  • The self-check tool helps assess the risk of burnout.
  • It encourages reflection on feelings about the job and experiences at work.
  • Resource: MindTools, “Burnout” section.
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Effort Rewards

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Health Education

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"Burnout has also been described as an experience where the worker is aware of considerable discrepancy between his or her efforts and the results, between the invested efforts and the rewards obtained at work. This phenomenological analysis framework is introduced into the subjective experience of those affected, and the conclusion is reached that the burnout process is triggered when the worker feels that his or her efforts are disproportionate to the gratification achieved, and consequently is no longer able to justify or cope with further investment of effort. Burnout syndrome may be seen as the continuous perception that efforts made to carry out tasks are not effective, because expected gratitude, recognition or success at work are not being achieved. This tool can help you check yourself for burnout. It helps you look at the way you feel about your job and your experiences at work, so that you can get a feel for whether you are at risk of burnout. Resource: MindTools http://www.mindtools.com/pages/article/newTCS_08.htm Section"

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