This document summarizes a study that examines the relationship between work-leisure conflict, job burnout, and life satisfaction among employees at 4-5 star hotels in Ankara, Turkey. The study aims to determine the degree to which work-leisure conflict affects job burnout and life satisfaction using regression analysis. It reviews relevant literature on the concepts of work, leisure, and work-leisure conflict. The methodology section describes the survey instrument used to collect data on these variables from 384 hotel employees, and presents hypotheses about their relationships.
Early Christian communities established the first hospitals in Europe and Asia to care for travelers, abandoned children, and sick people. Over subsequent centuries, hospitals evolved from places that primarily provided shelter to institutions focused on treating acute medical cases. In the 19th century, hospitals began appointing social workers called "almoners" to investigate patients' financial and social circumstances. This led to the development of medical social work as a distinct profession aimed at addressing the complex psychosocial needs of patients and their families to minimize the impacts of illness and support overall well-being. Medical social work is now recognized as an essential part of comprehensive hospital care.
The document discusses the role of social workers in juvenile homes and correctional facilities for juveniles. Social workers aim to rehabilitate and reintegrate juveniles in conflict with the law back into society through counseling, education, vocational training, and community referrals. They assess each juvenile's needs, address underlying causes of delinquency, and provide support services within the facility as well as connections to outside resources. The key roles of social workers are to ensure the humane treatment of juveniles, support their rehabilitation and resettlement, and advocate for resources and systems to improve juvenile services.
The document discusses different types of human population movements. It defines and compares key terms:
- Immigration refers to permanently moving to another country, while migration is a more general term that can be temporary.
- Asylum seekers apply for protection in a new country, and may become refugees if granted status. Refugees are forced to flee threats in their home country.
- Migrants usually move for better opportunities, while refugees flee threats and conflict. Refugees lack legal protections if they enter countries illegally.
- The main similarity between immigrants and refugees is that they both relocate from their home country, and may become citizens of their new country.
- Internally displaced persons (
This document discusses the code of ethics for social workers. It begins by defining a code of ethics as rules of conduct that members of a profession must follow. It then outlines the purposes of the National Association of Social Workers code of ethics, which are to identify core values, help with ethical dilemmas, hold social workers accountable, and socialize new practitioners. The document also lists the six broad ethical principles that guide social work, such as serving people in need and respecting human dignity. It concludes by noting social workers have additional ethical standards regarding their responsibilities to clients, colleagues, practice settings, their profession, and society.
Corinne H. Rieder, Executive Director & Treasurer, John A. Hartford Foundation
The National Association of Deans and Directors of Schools of Social Work (NADD)
http://naddssw.org/
The document discusses the role of school social workers. It begins by introducing school social workers and their qualifications, which include a master's degree in social work and specialized training. It then outlines the various services school social workers provide, such as counseling, crisis intervention, developing academic success strategies, and more. It also discusses school social worker intervention with the school environment, parents, and the community to help students succeed academically and socially.
1. The document outlines key values and skills of social group work, including establishing purposeful relationships, analyzing group situations, and participating with the group.
2. It discusses important values such as cooperation, individual initiative, freedom of participation, and high individualization in groups.
3. Social group workers should enhance individual initiative through creative cooperation while respecting each person's freedom to participate and express themselves.
Social work values include social justice, dignity and worth of the person, and importance of human relationships. A code of ethics specifies rules of conduct for social workers and identifies core values and ethical principles. The National Association of Social Workers' code has six purposes, including identifying core values and providing standards to ensure accountability and assess unethical conduct. The code outlines ethical responsibilities to clients, colleagues, practice settings, the profession, and society.
Early Christian communities established the first hospitals in Europe and Asia to care for travelers, abandoned children, and sick people. Over subsequent centuries, hospitals evolved from places that primarily provided shelter to institutions focused on treating acute medical cases. In the 19th century, hospitals began appointing social workers called "almoners" to investigate patients' financial and social circumstances. This led to the development of medical social work as a distinct profession aimed at addressing the complex psychosocial needs of patients and their families to minimize the impacts of illness and support overall well-being. Medical social work is now recognized as an essential part of comprehensive hospital care.
The document discusses the role of social workers in juvenile homes and correctional facilities for juveniles. Social workers aim to rehabilitate and reintegrate juveniles in conflict with the law back into society through counseling, education, vocational training, and community referrals. They assess each juvenile's needs, address underlying causes of delinquency, and provide support services within the facility as well as connections to outside resources. The key roles of social workers are to ensure the humane treatment of juveniles, support their rehabilitation and resettlement, and advocate for resources and systems to improve juvenile services.
The document discusses different types of human population movements. It defines and compares key terms:
- Immigration refers to permanently moving to another country, while migration is a more general term that can be temporary.
- Asylum seekers apply for protection in a new country, and may become refugees if granted status. Refugees are forced to flee threats in their home country.
- Migrants usually move for better opportunities, while refugees flee threats and conflict. Refugees lack legal protections if they enter countries illegally.
- The main similarity between immigrants and refugees is that they both relocate from their home country, and may become citizens of their new country.
- Internally displaced persons (
This document discusses the code of ethics for social workers. It begins by defining a code of ethics as rules of conduct that members of a profession must follow. It then outlines the purposes of the National Association of Social Workers code of ethics, which are to identify core values, help with ethical dilemmas, hold social workers accountable, and socialize new practitioners. The document also lists the six broad ethical principles that guide social work, such as serving people in need and respecting human dignity. It concludes by noting social workers have additional ethical standards regarding their responsibilities to clients, colleagues, practice settings, their profession, and society.
Corinne H. Rieder, Executive Director & Treasurer, John A. Hartford Foundation
The National Association of Deans and Directors of Schools of Social Work (NADD)
http://naddssw.org/
The document discusses the role of school social workers. It begins by introducing school social workers and their qualifications, which include a master's degree in social work and specialized training. It then outlines the various services school social workers provide, such as counseling, crisis intervention, developing academic success strategies, and more. It also discusses school social worker intervention with the school environment, parents, and the community to help students succeed academically and socially.
1. The document outlines key values and skills of social group work, including establishing purposeful relationships, analyzing group situations, and participating with the group.
2. It discusses important values such as cooperation, individual initiative, freedom of participation, and high individualization in groups.
3. Social group workers should enhance individual initiative through creative cooperation while respecting each person's freedom to participate and express themselves.
Social work values include social justice, dignity and worth of the person, and importance of human relationships. A code of ethics specifies rules of conduct for social workers and identifies core values and ethical principles. The National Association of Social Workers' code has six purposes, including identifying core values and providing standards to ensure accountability and assess unethical conduct. The code outlines ethical responsibilities to clients, colleagues, practice settings, the profession, and society.
The document discusses three key techniques of social casework: interviews, observation, and recording. It provides details on interviews, including their purpose and characteristics of a good interviewer. It also discusses the needs of a good interview and outlines the typical format of an interview guide. The document then briefly covers observation and highlights the importance of recording for organizing information, assessing clients, and evaluating work. It describes three types of recording: process recording, summary recording, and problem-oriented recording.
This document discusses the principles and history of social group work. It provides definitions of social group work and outlines its basic assumptions. Some key points:
1. Social group work aims to help individuals through guided group interaction and experiences to address personal and social issues. It recognizes the power of small groups to enable personal and social change.
2. The origins of social group work can be traced back to recreational organizations in the late 19th century that aimed to provide communal benefits. It developed formally in the 1930s with the establishment of social group work as a method within social work.
3. Social group work is based on the assumption that humans are social beings and that purposeful group experiences and interactions can help address
The historical development of medical social work in India can be divided into three phases - Ancient and Medieval, British Period, and Post-Independence. During the Ancient and Medieval period, mental illness was viewed as caused by demons or sins. The British Period saw the establishment of the first mental hospitals in India in the late 18th century. After independence in 1947, the first medical social worker was appointed in India and schools of social work were established to train medical social workers. The role of medical social workers expanded and they became an integral part of the healthcare system over time.
Social work research aims to systematically gather and analyze data to advance knowledge in the field of social work. It provides information to help social workers make decisions that impact clients, programs, and agencies. Social work research can be applied in areas like casework, group work, and community organization. The objectives of social work research include facilitating understanding of human behavior, acquiring knowledge about social issues and problems, and formulating solutions to social problems. Some key benefits of social work research are the discovery of facts and relationships, diagnosis and analysis of problems, development of a systematic body of knowledge, and informing social development planning and welfare efforts.
Social case work involves four main components: the person, the problem, the place, and the process. The person is an individual seeking help who becomes a client. A client comes with unique life experiences and concerns/needs related to their social functioning. Understanding the whole person involves recognizing their personality structure as well as social and environmental factors. The problem is the issue disrupting the client's functioning that brought them to seek help. The place is the social agency or organization providing assistance. The process is the method by which the agency helps the client address their problem.
The document discusses the history and definitions of social group work. It describes how Joseph Pratt in 1905 used group therapy with tuberculosis patients to provide inspiration, support, and encouragement. It then discusses definitions of social group work from various scholars that describe it as a method to help groups achieve goals and enhance social functioning through face-to-face interactions. The rationale and basic assumptions of social group work are also summarized, which include the ideas that groups can effect individual change and offer a sense of belonging through shared experiences and mutual aid.
This document discusses the rehabilitation of juveniles in conflict with the law in India. It defines rehabilitation as preparing ex-convicts to reintegrate into society through skills training and mental health support. The Juvenile Justice Act requires rehabilitation to begin when children enter correctional facilities. It provides vocational training, counseling, education and character building to help juveniles reintegrate into the community. Aftercare organizations provide transitional housing for this purpose, offering job skills, counseling and support until juveniles can fully support themselves. Sponsorship from governments, NGOs or individuals can help fund rehabilitation programs.
This document discusses religious institutions. It begins by defining religion according to Durkheim as a unified system of beliefs and practices related to sacred things. It also provides definitions from James G. Frazer and Horton & Hunt. It then lists major religious institutions like mosques, madrasas, and religious schools. The document outlines elements of religious institutions like rituals, beliefs, and symbols. It describes functions such as removing fear and anxiety and presenting values. Finally, it discusses relationships between religious institutions and other social institutions like family, education, politics, and economy.
Historical development of social work in U.S.A. (Dr. R.K. Bharti)rajkumarkushwaha95
The document provides an overview of the history and development of social work in the United States. It discusses how early social services evolved from religious charities and poor houses to address societal problems during industrialization. This led to the establishment of organized charity groups and settlement houses in the late 19th century to help immigrants and the poor. It also summarizes how social work became professionalized through the development of social work education programs in the early 20th century.
The presentation looks into the aspect of doing group work with women. The things explained in here are that of the objectives of group work with women, its formation stages etc..
The document discusses the role of medical social workers in hospitals. Key responsibilities of social workers include counseling patients and families, assisting with care planning and financial assistance, assessing patient needs, advocating for patients, and providing legal assistance. Social workers help patients deal with both the emotional components of illness like stress, anxiety, and depression, as well as social impacts such as isolation, loss of support systems, and inability to perform social roles. Overall, social workers aim to support patients' best interests and manage the socio-emotional consequences of illness.
Community organization is a method of social work that aims to develop capacity within communities to handle their own needs and problems. It involves helping communities identify and prioritize needs, develop confidence to address them, find internal and external resources, and promote cooperative attitudes. The objectives of community organization are to involve community members democratically in meeting needs and developing services, and to improve coordination between organizations. It is guided by democratic values and empowering communities through participation.
This document provides information on case work, counselling, psychotherapy, and the similarities and differences between them. It discusses that case work aims to help individuals enhance their social functioning through understanding their social, psychological, and economic factors. Counselling assists clients through a trusting relationship to resolve personal and psychological problems. Psychotherapy treats psychological disorders and mental distress using various techniques to overcome problematic thoughts and behaviors. While they have distinct approaches, case work, counselling, and psychotherapy also share similarities as they may use similar theoretical frameworks and training materials.
Social work helps people solve personal, group, and community problems through attaining satisfying relationships. It is both an art and a science practiced by trained professionals according to certain principles. The social work process involves intake, study, diagnosis, treatment including various techniques, evaluation, and rehabilitation. Social work has developed historically from religious and charity organizations in places like the US and UK and more recently in India through groups like Tata Institute of Social Sciences. It aims to empower communities and promote well-being through theories of human behavior and social justice.
This document discusses techniques for preparing social groups. It defines social group work as helping individuals enhance their social functioning through purposeful group experiences. Careful formation of groups is important, including establishing a group purpose from both agency and client perspectives, considering group composition, size, and meeting frequency/duration. When preparing individuals, areas of agreement should be discussed regarding aims, guarantees, and confidentiality. Preliminary meetings provide information and promote motivation. Qualities of an effective social group worker include exchanging ideas freely, examining group work objectively, sharing leadership, accepting new ideas and members, thinking clearly about problems and solutions, and adjusting plans to meet member needs and desires.
The internship report discusses an internship with Lwemodde Farmers' Cooperative Society in Uganda from June-August 2015. The report focuses on HIV/AIDS, disabilities, and poverty eradication efforts of the organization. Key activities of the cooperative discussed include providing treatment and support for people living with HIV/AIDS, fighting stigma, granting microloans through a SACCO program to reduce poverty, and supporting people with disabilities. The report also examines the community-based structure and operations of the cooperative, as well as projects to improve livelihoods such as cattle distribution, solar power initiatives, and planned beekeeping programs.
IN AN ORGANISATION,SUCCESS DEPENDS UPON TEAM WORK.THIS PRESENTATION IS ABOUT MULTI DISCIPLINARY HEALTH TEAM. IT COVERS ALMOST EVERY ASPECT OF HEALTH TEAM.
Treatment groups and psycho-educational groups help individuals address personal problems and improve their lives. Treatment groups include therapy groups, support groups, educational groups, and socialization groups. Psycho-educational groups focus on educating clients about their disorders and ways of coping. The purpose of these groups is to expand self-awareness, provide treatment options, and motivate clients to enter recovery. Both treatment and psycho-educational groups speak to the social work profession of helping individuals and groups enhance their well-being.
The Banyan is a non-profit organization in Chennai that provides comprehensive services to homeless women with mental health issues. It was founded by Vandana Gopikumar and Vaishnavi Jagadheesan after witnessing a mentally ill woman who was unable to get proper care at local institutions. The Banyan works with government agencies and provides medical care, social support, vocational training, and mental health services. It has grown over the years and now houses over 200 women, employing staff and volunteers to rehabilitate and reintegrate women into society through treatment and skills development. The Banyan utilizes various funding sources including government grants and donations to carry out its important work addressing mental healthcare.
Role of social group worker in different settingsSai Karthick Raj
The document discusses the role of social group workers in various settings. Social group workers help individuals enhance their social functioning through purposeful group activities. They work in community development settings, industries, prisons, educational institutions for children and youth, institutions for children and adolescents, and services for the aged. In each setting, social group workers form groups to address setting-specific issues like skills development, emotional support, education, recreation, and adjustment. They aim to improve individuals' well-being and ability to cope with personal and social problems through collaborative and therapeutic group activities.
The document discusses the importance of balancing work and leisure. It notes that leisure is important for relaxation, recharging the mind and body, and providing economic and social benefits. While work is important, money should not be the most important thing and leisure is needed to avoid stress. The document recommends scheduling time for both work and leisure each day, setting goals, taking advantage of holidays to fully disconnect from work, and avoiding work stress after hours to maintain a balance.
The document discusses various aspects of cities in the contemporary world, including London and Bombay. It provides historical context on the formation and development of modern cities through industrialization and colonialism. Specific details are given on the industries, population structure, transportation, and social issues faced in 18th century London. The challenges of rapid urbanization and efforts to improve living conditions through planned housing and public health initiatives are also summarized.
The document discusses three key techniques of social casework: interviews, observation, and recording. It provides details on interviews, including their purpose and characteristics of a good interviewer. It also discusses the needs of a good interview and outlines the typical format of an interview guide. The document then briefly covers observation and highlights the importance of recording for organizing information, assessing clients, and evaluating work. It describes three types of recording: process recording, summary recording, and problem-oriented recording.
This document discusses the principles and history of social group work. It provides definitions of social group work and outlines its basic assumptions. Some key points:
1. Social group work aims to help individuals through guided group interaction and experiences to address personal and social issues. It recognizes the power of small groups to enable personal and social change.
2. The origins of social group work can be traced back to recreational organizations in the late 19th century that aimed to provide communal benefits. It developed formally in the 1930s with the establishment of social group work as a method within social work.
3. Social group work is based on the assumption that humans are social beings and that purposeful group experiences and interactions can help address
The historical development of medical social work in India can be divided into three phases - Ancient and Medieval, British Period, and Post-Independence. During the Ancient and Medieval period, mental illness was viewed as caused by demons or sins. The British Period saw the establishment of the first mental hospitals in India in the late 18th century. After independence in 1947, the first medical social worker was appointed in India and schools of social work were established to train medical social workers. The role of medical social workers expanded and they became an integral part of the healthcare system over time.
Social work research aims to systematically gather and analyze data to advance knowledge in the field of social work. It provides information to help social workers make decisions that impact clients, programs, and agencies. Social work research can be applied in areas like casework, group work, and community organization. The objectives of social work research include facilitating understanding of human behavior, acquiring knowledge about social issues and problems, and formulating solutions to social problems. Some key benefits of social work research are the discovery of facts and relationships, diagnosis and analysis of problems, development of a systematic body of knowledge, and informing social development planning and welfare efforts.
Social case work involves four main components: the person, the problem, the place, and the process. The person is an individual seeking help who becomes a client. A client comes with unique life experiences and concerns/needs related to their social functioning. Understanding the whole person involves recognizing their personality structure as well as social and environmental factors. The problem is the issue disrupting the client's functioning that brought them to seek help. The place is the social agency or organization providing assistance. The process is the method by which the agency helps the client address their problem.
The document discusses the history and definitions of social group work. It describes how Joseph Pratt in 1905 used group therapy with tuberculosis patients to provide inspiration, support, and encouragement. It then discusses definitions of social group work from various scholars that describe it as a method to help groups achieve goals and enhance social functioning through face-to-face interactions. The rationale and basic assumptions of social group work are also summarized, which include the ideas that groups can effect individual change and offer a sense of belonging through shared experiences and mutual aid.
This document discusses the rehabilitation of juveniles in conflict with the law in India. It defines rehabilitation as preparing ex-convicts to reintegrate into society through skills training and mental health support. The Juvenile Justice Act requires rehabilitation to begin when children enter correctional facilities. It provides vocational training, counseling, education and character building to help juveniles reintegrate into the community. Aftercare organizations provide transitional housing for this purpose, offering job skills, counseling and support until juveniles can fully support themselves. Sponsorship from governments, NGOs or individuals can help fund rehabilitation programs.
This document discusses religious institutions. It begins by defining religion according to Durkheim as a unified system of beliefs and practices related to sacred things. It also provides definitions from James G. Frazer and Horton & Hunt. It then lists major religious institutions like mosques, madrasas, and religious schools. The document outlines elements of religious institutions like rituals, beliefs, and symbols. It describes functions such as removing fear and anxiety and presenting values. Finally, it discusses relationships between religious institutions and other social institutions like family, education, politics, and economy.
Historical development of social work in U.S.A. (Dr. R.K. Bharti)rajkumarkushwaha95
The document provides an overview of the history and development of social work in the United States. It discusses how early social services evolved from religious charities and poor houses to address societal problems during industrialization. This led to the establishment of organized charity groups and settlement houses in the late 19th century to help immigrants and the poor. It also summarizes how social work became professionalized through the development of social work education programs in the early 20th century.
The presentation looks into the aspect of doing group work with women. The things explained in here are that of the objectives of group work with women, its formation stages etc..
The document discusses the role of medical social workers in hospitals. Key responsibilities of social workers include counseling patients and families, assisting with care planning and financial assistance, assessing patient needs, advocating for patients, and providing legal assistance. Social workers help patients deal with both the emotional components of illness like stress, anxiety, and depression, as well as social impacts such as isolation, loss of support systems, and inability to perform social roles. Overall, social workers aim to support patients' best interests and manage the socio-emotional consequences of illness.
Community organization is a method of social work that aims to develop capacity within communities to handle their own needs and problems. It involves helping communities identify and prioritize needs, develop confidence to address them, find internal and external resources, and promote cooperative attitudes. The objectives of community organization are to involve community members democratically in meeting needs and developing services, and to improve coordination between organizations. It is guided by democratic values and empowering communities through participation.
This document provides information on case work, counselling, psychotherapy, and the similarities and differences between them. It discusses that case work aims to help individuals enhance their social functioning through understanding their social, psychological, and economic factors. Counselling assists clients through a trusting relationship to resolve personal and psychological problems. Psychotherapy treats psychological disorders and mental distress using various techniques to overcome problematic thoughts and behaviors. While they have distinct approaches, case work, counselling, and psychotherapy also share similarities as they may use similar theoretical frameworks and training materials.
Social work helps people solve personal, group, and community problems through attaining satisfying relationships. It is both an art and a science practiced by trained professionals according to certain principles. The social work process involves intake, study, diagnosis, treatment including various techniques, evaluation, and rehabilitation. Social work has developed historically from religious and charity organizations in places like the US and UK and more recently in India through groups like Tata Institute of Social Sciences. It aims to empower communities and promote well-being through theories of human behavior and social justice.
This document discusses techniques for preparing social groups. It defines social group work as helping individuals enhance their social functioning through purposeful group experiences. Careful formation of groups is important, including establishing a group purpose from both agency and client perspectives, considering group composition, size, and meeting frequency/duration. When preparing individuals, areas of agreement should be discussed regarding aims, guarantees, and confidentiality. Preliminary meetings provide information and promote motivation. Qualities of an effective social group worker include exchanging ideas freely, examining group work objectively, sharing leadership, accepting new ideas and members, thinking clearly about problems and solutions, and adjusting plans to meet member needs and desires.
The internship report discusses an internship with Lwemodde Farmers' Cooperative Society in Uganda from June-August 2015. The report focuses on HIV/AIDS, disabilities, and poverty eradication efforts of the organization. Key activities of the cooperative discussed include providing treatment and support for people living with HIV/AIDS, fighting stigma, granting microloans through a SACCO program to reduce poverty, and supporting people with disabilities. The report also examines the community-based structure and operations of the cooperative, as well as projects to improve livelihoods such as cattle distribution, solar power initiatives, and planned beekeeping programs.
IN AN ORGANISATION,SUCCESS DEPENDS UPON TEAM WORK.THIS PRESENTATION IS ABOUT MULTI DISCIPLINARY HEALTH TEAM. IT COVERS ALMOST EVERY ASPECT OF HEALTH TEAM.
Treatment groups and psycho-educational groups help individuals address personal problems and improve their lives. Treatment groups include therapy groups, support groups, educational groups, and socialization groups. Psycho-educational groups focus on educating clients about their disorders and ways of coping. The purpose of these groups is to expand self-awareness, provide treatment options, and motivate clients to enter recovery. Both treatment and psycho-educational groups speak to the social work profession of helping individuals and groups enhance their well-being.
The Banyan is a non-profit organization in Chennai that provides comprehensive services to homeless women with mental health issues. It was founded by Vandana Gopikumar and Vaishnavi Jagadheesan after witnessing a mentally ill woman who was unable to get proper care at local institutions. The Banyan works with government agencies and provides medical care, social support, vocational training, and mental health services. It has grown over the years and now houses over 200 women, employing staff and volunteers to rehabilitate and reintegrate women into society through treatment and skills development. The Banyan utilizes various funding sources including government grants and donations to carry out its important work addressing mental healthcare.
Role of social group worker in different settingsSai Karthick Raj
The document discusses the role of social group workers in various settings. Social group workers help individuals enhance their social functioning through purposeful group activities. They work in community development settings, industries, prisons, educational institutions for children and youth, institutions for children and adolescents, and services for the aged. In each setting, social group workers form groups to address setting-specific issues like skills development, emotional support, education, recreation, and adjustment. They aim to improve individuals' well-being and ability to cope with personal and social problems through collaborative and therapeutic group activities.
The document discusses the importance of balancing work and leisure. It notes that leisure is important for relaxation, recharging the mind and body, and providing economic and social benefits. While work is important, money should not be the most important thing and leisure is needed to avoid stress. The document recommends scheduling time for both work and leisure each day, setting goals, taking advantage of holidays to fully disconnect from work, and avoiding work stress after hours to maintain a balance.
The document discusses various aspects of cities in the contemporary world, including London and Bombay. It provides historical context on the formation and development of modern cities through industrialization and colonialism. Specific details are given on the industries, population structure, transportation, and social issues faced in 18th century London. The challenges of rapid urbanization and efforts to improve living conditions through planned housing and public health initiatives are also summarized.
Hi,
This is a presentation for the concepts based on the syllabus for Class X from CBSE/NCERT.
This is my first presentation on slideshare.
Hoping that you would like it & it will for sure add value for students.
Regards,
N.Hymavathy
Work, Life and Leisure....... Power Point Presentationssh09
This Power Point Presentation is based on the chapter "Work, Life and Leisure" grade X History. It is very interesting and will help students in understanding the chapter easily.
India is the second most populous country in the world with over 1 billion people living in an area one third the size of the United States. It is the largest democracy and has over 150,000 post offices, yet mail can take two weeks to travel 30 miles. Hinduism originated in India and over 80% of Indians practice Hinduism, with Islam being the largest minority religion. Cows roam the streets and are considered sacred in India.
This document discusses Henri Lefebvre's views on work, leisure, and everyday life. Lefebvre believes that leisure appears as the non-everyday within everyday life and can be a source of dissatisfaction with the everyday. Leisure is described as providing liberation, pleasure, and relaxation through activities opposite of being tired, tense, or anxious. It can involve developing oneself through means such as fiction or breaking from everyday life.
The document discusses Henri Lefebvre's analysis of work, leisure, and everyday life in modern capitalist societies. Lefebvre argues that until the advent of bourgeois society, work and everyday life were merged, but capitalism separated work, leisure, and private life. This separation led to an alienation of individuals and a fragmentation of their consciousness. Lefebvre sees everyday life as a totality that should be critically analyzed to understand social relations and address alienation. Guy Debord built on Lefebvre's ideas, arguing that everyday life should be experimentally altered to reveal how it is organized by poverty and class domination, depriving individuals of communication and self-realization. Debord advocated a "revolution of everyday life" with
The document discusses Henri Lefebvre's 1958 work "Work and Leisure in Everyday Life". It examines the dialectical relationship between work and leisure, and how they cannot be truly separated. Lefebvre argues that leisure activities reflect the lives of workers and their place in the social and economic system. The document also explores how technology may be blurring the boundaries between work, leisure, family and other aspects of everyday life.
Henri Lefebvre’s Dialectics Of Everyday Life by Ben HighmoreM K
This document summarizes Henri Lefebvre's work on the dialectics of everyday life. It discusses Lefebvre's Marxist perspective on how everyday life under capitalism is controlled by commodity logic and the rhythm of capital. However, Lefebvre also believed that moments of intense experience could transform everyday life. The document examines key aspects of Lefebvre's work like his focus on rural vs urban life, la fete (festival), and the situationist movement's influence. It describes how Lefebvre's work shifted emphasis from philosophy to a Marxist sociology analyzing modernity and its spatial impacts like suburbanization.
This document provides an overview of Henri Lefebvre's work on the dialectics of everyday life. It discusses key concepts in Lefebvre's work such as the colonization of everyday life by capitalism, the possibility of transforming everyday life through de-alienation, and his use of concepts like "festival" and "carnival" to envision an alternative to the capitalist everyday. The document also touches on criticisms of Lefebvre's work, such as how he treats the roles and experiences of women in his theorization of everyday life.
Mumbai has traditionally relied on its textile mills and seaport for prosperity but these industries are being replaced by more skilled industries like engineering, healthcare, and IT. Several major Indian companies are headquartered in Mumbai which accounts for 20% of India's industrial employment and handles 30% of exports and imports. Historically slums in Mumbai have grown due to population growth beyond existing housing capacity, drawing migrants with higher urban incomes. Today over 60% of Mumbai's population lives in informal housing or slums despite ongoing economic growth. London also experienced urbanization challenges with its slums, known as rookeries, which were overcrowded areas with poor sanitation. Comparing rooms to occupants shows London has the highest proportion
The document discusses the growth of nationalism in India and its connection to the anti-colonial movement. It explains that the sense of oppression under colonial rule provided a shared bond between different groups in India. However, each class was affected differently by colonialism. The Congress under Mahatma Gandhi tried to unite these various groups within one movement for independence. Gandhi advocated the use of non-violent civil disobedience, or satyagraha, to achieve independence.
The document discusses the spread of nationalism in India following 1919 and the development of the non-cooperation and civil disobedience movements. It explains how Gandhi returned to India in 1915 and used his concept of satyagraha, or non-violent resistance, to organize peasants and mill workers. In response to the Rowlatt Acts and Jallianwala Bagh massacre, Gandhi launched a nationwide non-cooperation movement in 1920 combining demands for self-rule and support of the Ottoman Khalifa. Different social groups participated in the movement with their own interpretations of swaraj or self-rule.
The document discusses the evolution and criticism of leisure. It begins by defining leisure etymologically and distinguishing it from times when one is compelled to act versus free to choose. It then outlines criticisms of leisure from thinkers like Rousseau, Marx, and Debord. Rousseau argued that leisure led to increased corruption as humans became dependent on luxuries. Marx saw leisure under capitalism as non-productive and alienating due to the division between work and leisure. Debord argued leisure offers only an illusion of free time since it requires wages to afford. The document then discusses how leisure has evolved over time from Victorian promenading to modern recreational activities and analyzes projects like Mass Observation that observed leisure activities.
This document provides an overview of cyber risk management and regulation. It discusses the following key points:
1) The European Union has proposed new, unified data protection rules across EU member states to combat cybercrime and strengthen online privacy. It is also establishing a European Cybercrime Centre.
2) Regulation of data protection varies by state in the US, with some states like California having very strict notification requirements for data breaches.
3) Regulators worldwide are increasing scrutiny of cyber liabilities and there is an expectation that regulatory penalties for companies that fail to adequately protect against cyber risks will be stepped up.
The document summarizes the growth of the Indian independence movement and key events like:
1) Mahatma Gandhi introduced satyagraha and mass protests like in Champaran and Kheda district to inspire people against oppressive British policies.
2) The Jallianwala Bagh massacre in 1919 outraged nationalists and led to calls for non-cooperation with the British.
3) The non-cooperation movement gained momentum with boycotts of British goods and institutions but violence in Chauri Chaura forced Gandhi to withdraw the movement.
Common list of knowledge skills and abilitiesRaul McLaughlin
Our nice infographic will introduce you to the list of the most common knowledge, skills and abilities. Now you have everything you need to know before starting to write the relevant section in your resume.
The document discusses different leisure activities and hobbies that people enjoy in their free time, including various sports like football, surfing, and skateboarding. It then lists some other common hobbies like watching TV, using computers, reading, dancing, and listening to music. Finally, it provides short descriptions of different people and asks the reader to match each person with the hobby they enjoy based on the clues.
This document presents 20 key figures related to business online reputation management. It shows that most consumers now use search engines like Google to research companies online before purchasing. Additionally, online reputation has become a major risk for businesses, with 40% now considering it their top risk and 83% expected to face an online crisis within 5 years. Proper online reputation management, including monitoring, responding to feedback, and having a crisis plan, are therefore important strategies for businesses.
This document summarizes a research article that examines the effect of leisure on the quality of work life of front office employees in the hotel industry. The study found that leisure has a definite positive effect on employees' overall quality of work life. Specifically, it found a relationship between leisure and improved physical health and safety. However, employees reported lacking sufficient time to participate in leisure activities. The research contributes new information on the relationship between leisure and quality of work life for front office employees in South African hotels.
This paper examines how age and work experience shape how individuals experience psychological contract breaches from their employers. The paper introduces two concepts: contract malleability, which is the degree to which individuals can tolerate deviations from contract expectations, and contract replicability, which is the degree to which individuals believe they can find a similar psychological contract elsewhere. The paper argues that contract malleability and replicability increase with age and experience, tempering negative reactions to breaches. It also discusses how age and experience relate to exit, voice, loyalty and neglect behaviors through their influence on contract malleability and replicability. The moderating role of age similarity is also considered.
Differences between Children’s SocialWorkers and Adults’ Soc.docxduketjoy27252
Differences between Children’s Social
Workers and Adults’ Social Workers on
Sense of Burnout, Work Conditions and
Organisational Social Support
Liat Hamama*
Liat Hamama is a social worker and a lecturer in the Bob Shapell School of Social Work at Tel
Aviv University. She received her PhD at Tel Aviv University. Her research interests include
physical health, emotional distress, coping resources and well-being among children/
adolescence, their families and among health care professionals.
*Correspondence to Liat Hamama, Ph.D., Bob Shapell School of Social Work, Tel-Aviv
University, 69978, Israel. E-mail: [email protected]
Abstract
This research study aimed to examine the experience of burnout among 232 Israeli social
workers (126 who were directly treating children and adolescents and 106 who were
directly treating adults). Burnout was investigated in relation to social workers’ demo-
graphic characteristics, extrinsic and intrinsic work conditions, and social support at the
workplace by colleagues, their direct supervisor and the head of their agency. Social
workers of children did not report a higher experience of burnout than social workers
of adults in Israel. Both groups indicated, on average, a moderate intensity of burnout.
However, significant differences emerged between the two groups on perceived work
conditions and on support from the agency head. That is, children’s social workers per-
ceived better extrinsic work conditions than workers of adults, who reported better
intrinsic working conditions. In addition, children’s social workers reported higher
support from their agency heads than did workers serving adults. Burnout was signifi-
cantly negatively correlated with age, professional experience, intrinsic and extrinsic
work conditions, and social support from colleagues within the organisation and from
the agency head. Professional experience and support from colleagues and from the
agency head contributed significantly to explaining the variance in burnout intensity.
Moreover, intrinsic work conditions mediated between professional experience and
experience of burnout. Various explanations for these findings are discussed.
Keywords: Mental health, practitioners, social support
Accepted: August 2012
# The Author 2011. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of
The British Association of Social Workers. All rights reserved.
British Journal of Social Work (2012) 42, 1333–1353
doi:10.1093/bjsw/bcr135
Advance Access publication September 28, 2011
Introduction
Burnout and stress among social workers are well documented in Israel
(e.g. Abu-Bader, 1999, 2000; Bargal and Guterman, 1996, 1997; Katchalnick
et al., 1991; Stav et al., 1987) and in other countries (e.g. Acker, 1999; Evans
et al., 2006; Kim and Stonere, 2008; Söderfeldt et al., 1995; Um and Harri-
son, 1998). Daily, social workers face the busy and complex world of
human behaviour in social contexts—a world in which relationships break
.
Working Father and their perceived Work – Life Balance with special reference...Arul Edison
Due to the continuous work load pressure leads to increase the employee stress factors. The continuous increase of employee stress levels affects their health physically, mentally and psychologically. The impact of the job stress is not balancing the employee work – life. On behalf of! The stress most of the employees are consuming the alcoholic beverage to overcome the stress. By comparing life as a cycle, one wheel is a work and another wheel is a family life. Both the wheel should run parallel. If load increases on one side, then the life becomes unbalanced. The purpose of this study is to explore employees “use of tactics to manage their work and life stress; particularly the executive level employees” use of resources and social support as well as their perceptions of flexibility. For this research work researcher adopt Proportionate Stratified Random Sampling method to collect the data. A total of 184 executive level employees in Hyundai Motors India Limited were administered work life balancing scales. Chi – square analysis and multiple regression were used for data analysis. The chi – square analysis test for independence at 0.05 level of significance shows that there is no statistically significant association between experiences with their feeling about balancing work life. The result of regression analysis indicated that there is no statistically significant difference between participants opinion towards the initiative action taken by the organization to manage their employee work life balance. On the basis of these findings, found that the participants are says that they are balancing their career and life style with the support of family members.
This document provides a summary of a research paper on the impact of flexible work arrangements on work-life balance. It discusses how temporal and spatial flexibility can both help and harm work-life balance. While spatial flexibility is found to blur boundaries and increase work hours, temporal flexibility may be beneficial if regulated. Government support through policies and trade union involvement in collective bargaining are seen as key to managing the negative impacts of flexibility and enhancing its benefits for work-life balance. The document analyzes academic research on this topic and provides examples to support its arguments.
This document reviews factors that affect work-life balance. It discusses how organizations face pressure to improve performance in competitive markets and how empowering employees can positively impact outcomes. Maintaining work-life balance is important for employee well-being, health, and reducing stress. The literature review examines how job satisfaction, work stress, career growth, absenteeism, appreciation, and competitive work environments relate to work-life balance policies and practices. The document aims to provide an overview of work-life balance factors through a review of existing literature sources.
This document provides an introduction to quality of work life and its relationship to mental health and motivation for research on the topic. It discusses how various domains of life are interdependent and influence overall quality of life and well-being. Work is identified as a particularly important domain that influences other areas of life as well as mental health. The purpose of the research discussed is to examine satisfaction with quality of work life among members of the South African National Defence Force. Specific research questions are posed regarding factors that influence satisfaction, differences among groups, importance of work life facets, needs of members, and how need fulfillment relates to satisfaction.
THE BALANCE BETWEEN SOCIAL LIFE AND WORK AND ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH WORK STRES...IJDKP
The aim of this research is to identify the degree of the balance between social life and work and to measure the level of work stress of the employees of the Ministry of Youth and Sports Affairs in the Kingdom of Bahrain. One hundred employees were surveyed through a random stratified sample. The
analysis is based on the outcomes of the questionnaire survey that was given out to a representative sample in the ministry. The researchers hypothesized that there is a significant relationship between the balance of social life, work, and work stress for the employees in the Ministry. Findings revealed the
existence of work stress that resulted in work pressure. Employees see their commitment to the vocational rules contributed to improving their professional performance. Management considers the capabilities and
skills of the employees when they are assigned to work on tasks.Based on findings, there are some recommendations, including the need for workshops and training sessions to help employees to overcome work stress and deal with multiple teams.
This study examined the impact of job stress and vacation on burnout and absenteeism among 87 blue-collar employees. The employees completed questionnaires before and after vacation and again 4 weeks later. The results showed that vacation alleviated perceived job stress and burnout immediately after vacation, replicating previous findings. Burnout and absenteeism declined after vacation but returned to pre-vacation levels 4 weeks later, suggesting vacations provide temporary relief from the strains of job stress but effects do not last. The study expanded previous research by also examining the impact of vacation and job stress on absenteeism, finding vacation had a similar temporary impact in reducing absenteeism.
Competencies for Supervisory and Leadership Position. Select an .docxdonnajames55
Competencies for Supervisory and Leadership Position.
Select an organization.
Using all of this information, discuss how your KSAOCs (knowledge, skills, abilities, other characteristics) would measure up for ONE of the eight positions (Leading and Deciding). What is your plan to fill in gaps or strengthen some competencies?
No paper format needed. 300 words. Two sources.
Leading and Deciding is the one of eight positions to be used.
How Being Busy Can Increase Motivation and Reduce Task
Completion Time
Keith Wilcox
Columbia University
Juliano Laran
University of Miami
Andrew T. Stephen
University of Pittsburgh
Peter P. Zubcsek
University of Florida
This research tests the hypothesis that being busy increases motivation and reduces the time it takes to
complete tasks for which people miss a deadline. This effect occurs because busy people tend to perceive
that they are using their time effectively, which mitigates the sense of failure people have when they miss
a task deadline. Studies 1 and 2 show that when people are busy, they are more motivated to complete
a task after missing a deadline than those who are not busy, and that the perception that one is using time
effectively mediates this effect. Studies 3 and 4 show that this process makes busy people more likely
to complete real tasks than people who are not busy. Study 5 uses data from over half a million tasks
submitted by thousands of users of a task management software application to show that busy people take
less time to complete a task after they miss a deadline for completing it. The findings delineate the
conditions under which being busy can mitigate the negative effects of missing a deadline and reduce the
time it takes to complete tasks.
Keywords: productivity, motivation, busyness, time management
Modern society places an incredible value on being productive
(Rifkin, 1987). By successfully completing the tasks they set to
accomplish, people are able to demonstrate their competence to
themselves and others (Elliot & Church, 1997; Nicholls, 1984). In
this regard, reducing the time it takes to complete tasks is a key
factor to increase productivity. Productive people use their time in
an effective manner so they are able to complete more tasks than
those who are less productive (Keinan & Kivetz, 2011). As the
number of tasks increases, however, people become busier, which
may have negative consequences for productivity.
Busyness is a subjective state that results from individuals’
assessment of how engaged they are in activities (Gershuny,
2005). This engagement is determined by the number of tasks they
have to perform and the amount of time they spend on these tasks
(Gershuny, 2005; Schor, 1992). Thus, busy people are engaged in
more tasks than people who are not busy. When people are
engaged in several tasks, it is difficult for them to complete a focal
task as other tasks compete for their limited time and attention (Dalton
& Spiller, 2012), which can underm.
Impact of competing force of motivational factors on employees at work placeAlexander Decker
This document discusses motivational factors that impact employees in the workplace. It reviews several theories of motivation and prior studies that have examined motivational factors. The present study aimed to identify the most important push factors (intrinsic needs) and pull factors (extrinsic attractors) that motivate engineers in North India. The results showed that for male engineers, the top push factors were need for position/power and security, while the top pull factors were interest and position/power. For female engineers, the top push factors were security and achievement, while the top pull factors were working conditions and appreciation from management. Motivation results from the competing forces of intrinsic needs pushing employees and extrinsic attractors pulling employees.
Job satisfaction is determined by how content an individual feels with their job. There are two main types of job satisfaction: affective job satisfaction, which is the pleasurable emotional feelings about one's job overall, and cognitive job satisfaction, which is satisfaction with specific job facets like pay or hours. Several theories have been developed to explain factors that influence job satisfaction, such as whether expectations of a job match the actual job responsibilities and characteristics, innate personality traits that predispose someone to a certain level of satisfaction, perceptions of fairness in the workplace, and discrepancies between actual performance and a person's standards.
This document discusses the theological and psychological understandings of why work is important. It reviews literature on how work has been viewed historically and in different fields. Theologically, work is seen as a way to glorify God and be obedient to Him. Psychologically, work provides identity, motivation, and a sense of accomplishment. The document proposes an integrative model that sees work as resulting from faith and a search for meaning, and suggests using occupational therapy techniques like skill building to help Christians love their community through practical work. Both views see work as combating idleness and improving quality of life.
Effects of Perceived Workplace Incivility on Presenteeism Perceptions: A Rese...AJSSMTJournal
There are many different presenteeism conceptualizations in the business literature, and despite
some insights about underlaying presenteeism factors, further research is still needed in this emerging area. One
of such factors is claimed to be incivility within the business context. There is, however, not ample research about
these factor’s connections with presenteeism itself. Taking this gap into account, the aim of this study is to
scrutinize any possible effects of business members’ perceived workplace incivility on their presenteeism
perceptions. Data are collected via questionnaires from the members of small and medium sized enterprises
(SMEs) in Ikitelli Organized Industrial Zone in Istanbul, Turkey. A total of 183 participants are contacted. There is a
statistically significant connection between the participants’ perceived incivility and presenteeism, implying that
these two negative business aspects are actually related. This finding clearly points out that perceptions of
undesirable, rude, and negative behaviors in the work context is a motivator of the participants’ unwillingness to
be present in their business environment. It is also noteworthy that the perceived incivility is a monolithic aspect,
whereas the perception of presenteeism is composed of perceptions about negativities and resistance, both of
which are related to issues in business context.
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
This document reviews evidence for generational differences in work attitudes from time-lag and cross-sectional studies. The key findings are:
1) Most studies, including the few time-lag studies, show that Gen X and Gen Y rate work as less central to their lives, value leisure more, and express a weaker work ethic than Baby Boomers and the Silent Generation.
2) Gen X and Gen Y score higher on extrinsic work values like salary compared to older generations. There were no generational differences found in altruistic values.
3) To attract Gen Y workers, the document recommends companies focus on work-life balance and flexible schedules rather than programs based on altruism,
Work & Stress Vol. 22, No. 3, JulySeptember 2008, 187200.docxtroutmanboris
Work & Stress
Vol. 22, No. 3, July�September 2008, 187�200
POSITION PAPER
Work engagement: An emerging concept in occupational health psychology
Arnold B. Bakkera, Wilmar B. Schaufelib, Michael P. Leiterc and Toon W. Tarisd
aInstitute of Psychology, Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands; bDepartment of Social and
Organizational Psychology, Utrecht University, The Netherlands; cDepartment of Psychology, Acadia
University, Canada; dBehavioral Science Institute, Department of Work and Organizational Psychology,
Radboud University Nijmegen, The Netherlands
This position paper introduces the emerging concept of work engagement: a positive, fulfilling, affective-
motivational state of work-related well-being that is characterized by vigour, dedication, and
absorption. Although there are different views of work engagement, most scholars agree that engaged
employees have high levels of energy and identify strongly with their work. The most often used
instrument to measure engagement is the Utrecht Work Engagement Scale, a self-report instrument that
has been validated in many countries across the world. Research on engagement has investigated how
engagement differs from related concepts (e.g., workaholism, organizational commitment), and has
focused on the most important predictors of work engagement. These studies have revealed that
engagement is a unique concept that is best predicted by job resources (e.g., autonomy, supervisory
coaching, performance feedback) and personal resources (e.g., optimism, self-efficacy, self-esteem).
Moreover, the first studies have shown that work engagement is predictive of job performance and client
satisfaction. The paper closes with an account of what we do not know about work engagement, and
offers a brief research agenda for future work.
Keywords: burnout; job resources; performance; workaholism; work engagement
Introduction
Recently, psychology has been criticized as primarily dedicated to addressing mental illness
rather than mental ‘‘wellness.’’ This prevailing negative bias of psychology is illustrated by the
fact that the number of publications on negative states exceeds that on positive states by a
ratio of 14:1 (Myers, 2000). The purpose of Positive Psychology is ‘‘ . . . to begin to catalyze a
change in the focus of psychology from pre-occupation only with repairing the worst things in
life to also building positive qualities’’ (Seligman & Csikszentmihalyi, 2000, p. 5). This
advocated positive turn is also relevant for occupational health psychology. Failing to
recognize the positive aspects of work is inappropriate and, as Turner, Barling, and
Zacharatos (2002, p. 715) have argued, ‘‘ . . . it is time to extend our research focus and
explore more fully the positive sides, so as to gain full understanding of the meaning and
effects of working.’’
This special issue responds to the call for more research into positive psychology by.
Zach Wright - Thesis Paper - PC412W 12-14-2016 - FINAL REVISION.Zachary Wright
This document is a paper written by Zachary A. Wright that examines the relationship between job performance, job satisfaction, and happiness. It discusses the "Happy/Productive Worker Thesis" proposed in the 1930s that suggested satisfied employees are more productive. Recent research has argued happiness should be measured more broadly as psychological well-being (PWB) rather than just job satisfaction. The paper explores how PWB may moderate the relationship between job satisfaction and performance. It also argues that both individuals and organizations share responsibility for employee happiness and well-being as it relates to job performance.
This article examines how employee age interacts with monetary rewards and task contributions to impact job satisfaction. Younger employees are primarily satisfied by monetary rewards, as they have long-term concerns about future financial security. Older employees are primarily satisfied by their task contributions, as with a shorter time horizon they focus more on immediate well-being. A key finding is that being over-rewarded reduces older but not younger employees' satisfaction, while being under-rewarded decreases younger but not older employees' satisfaction. These age-dependent effects reveal implications for theory on job satisfaction and aging in the workplace.
This study examined conservative students' participation in recreational activities in Ankara, Turkey. 300 university and high school students completed questionnaires assessing participation in 17 recreational activities and level of conservatism. 234 students were identified as highly conservative based on their responses. Statistical analysis found highly conservative students participated less frequently in natural sports, social activities, going to the cinema or entertainment places, watching live sports, and going to cafes. Participation differed by gender and education level for some activities. The study aimed to understand the interaction between religion and recreation for conservative students.
MISS RAIPUR 2024 - WINNER POONAM BHARTI.DK PAGEANT
Poonam Bharti, a guide of ability and diligence, has been chosen as the champ from Raipur for Mrs. India 2024, Pride of India, from the DK Show. Her journey to this prestigious title is a confirmation of her commitment, difficult work, and multifaceted gifts. At fair 23 a long time ago, Poonam has as of now made noteworthy strides in both her proficient and individual lives, encapsulating the soul of present-day Indian ladies who adjust different parts with beauty and competence. This article dives into Poonam Bharti’s foundation, achievements, and qualities that separated her as a meriting champion of this award.
Insanony: Watch Instagram Stories Secretly - A Complete GuideTrending Blogers
Welcome to the world of social media, where Instagram reigns supreme! Today, we're going to explore a fascinating tool called Insanony that lets you watch Instagram Stories secretly. If you've ever wanted to view someone's story without them knowing, this blog is for you. We'll delve into everything you need to know about Insanony with Trending Blogers!
Amid the constant barrage of distractions and dwindling motivation, self-discipline emerges as the unwavering beacon that guides individuals toward triumph. This vital quality serves as the key to unlocking one’s true potential, whether the aspiration is to attain personal goals, ascend the career ladder, or refine everyday habits.
Understanding Self-Discipline
MISS TEEN LUCKNOW 2024 - WINNER ASIYA 2024DK PAGEANT
In the dynamic city of Lucknow, known for its wealthy social legacy and authentic importance, a youthful star has developed, capturing the hearts of numerous with her elegance, insights, and eagerness. Asiya, as of late delegated as the champ from Lucknow for Miss Youngster India 2024 by the DK Pageant, stands as a confirmation of the monstrous ability and potential dwelling inside the youth of India. This exceptional young lady is a signal of excellence and a paragon of devotion and aspiration.
1. WORK-LEISURE CONFLICT: JOB BURNOUT AND LIFE SATISFACTION
RELATIONSHIP; A CASE STUDY FROM ANKARA AMONG 4-5 STARS
HOTEL EMPLOYEES
*Ali Iskender ; *Ali Yaylı
Gazi University, TURKEY
2. Content
Aim and importance of the study
Literature review
Methodology and hypotheses
Findings
Suggestions
Limitations
3. AİM AND IMPORTANCE OF THE STUDY
This study aims to search out the correlation among work-leisure conflict , job
burnout and life satisfaction of 4-5 stars hotel employees
This study also aims to determine WLC effect degree on job burnout and life
satisfaction with regreassion analysis.
4. WORK
In Ancient Greek community, the freedom was thought as opposite of
necessity. So the slaves’ area was accepted in second one. They thought
being mandatory to work continually on a job as shameful . “If you want to be
aristocracy then you don’t have to be work” was the general motto of them
(Held, 1987).
Historically work firstly was perceived as a dishonorable occupation. In
historical perspective work has a large capacity taking villagers and slaves. in
that period, being rich means that you don’t have to work and you have
someone to work in place of you (Doyle, 2003).
5. WORK
In primitive societies, work was naturally like a game. In that time there is
no difference between leisure and work. They spent most of their time by
working to sustain their life and provide their needs (Akat, 1984: 31). But
after nomadic society to settled society, work changed radically and new
notions like division of labor, property, and product were located in society
(Şener, 1982: 52-54).
6. WORK
till 18th century, work meant to produce something which was important for
survive and not have to do something for tomorrow, just work for today.
18th century namely steam engine discovered by James Watt was
accepted First Industry Revolution. In that period, there were many new
changes in the product tools and there were increasing of income and
wealth level. The artisans in that period were the qualified human
resources of factories. So there had been many radical changes in
community life (Tunçkan, 2008: 113-14).
7. WORK
In western community, Work attained a religious meaning with the
protestant moral values . According to this idea, work was the main
objective of human and work provides both world and individual much
more values (Meda, 2012:20).
Weber stated(2011: 15-16) work meant to responsibility to God in Industry
Revoliotion era. religious meaning of work was so common that the
request of diminishing worktime was unacceptable in any legislative
branch in Christianity word (Karatepe, 2011: 216).
8. WORK
With industrializing, work and job concepts were exposed to many changes.
Mechanization came to light. the production was able to continue non-stop. So
standardization came out. Then mass production appeared and factories were
opened.
Human working in field started to work in factory. In the first year of this period,
human was forced to work hard condition with low salary with the aim of maximum
profit. The most conspicuous thing in that period is women and children were
participated in work life. Men, women and children were forced to work in shift
during more than 12 hours (Lordoğlu et. al., 2001: 21).
9. LEISURE
English Word leisure appears to be derived from the Latin licere which means to
be free. (Torkildsen, 1993).
As a time , Brightbill defines that leisure is beyond which is required for existence,
the things which we must do, biologically, to stay alive and subsistence, the things
we must do ( eating, sleeping etc.) it is the time to be used according to our choice
(Brightbill, 1960).
10. WORK and LEISURE
In ancient Greece leisure was perceived as an interest in unique values of world
such as goodness, reality, knowledge . According to this perception, leisure is not a
time in which nothing is done, but leisure is a time to create a cognition, regard,
aesthetic pleasures, satisfaction, distinguishness. Leisure in ancient Greece has
class discrimination. Leisure was just for nobles and rulers.
As for Rome era in contrast to Ancient Greece leisure did’nt have class
discrimination. In this period leisure was perceived as supporter of job. Namely
leisure was perceived as a time after productivity activities. That is why, leisure
was encouraged to be spent fruitfully and enjoyable by rulers (Juniu, 2000: 69).
11. WORK AND LEISURE
In modern era, leisure started to be perceived as an independent life area. With
the Industry Revolution ; social changing and cultural life style created
independent and self-directed life areas.
In this period work was shaped by certain rule, and added some specialties such
as organizational, disciplinary, obligation and perpetuity
so, non-work area started to take a new shape and separate from work certainly
(Kraus, 1998: 186-188
12. WORK AND LEISURE
According to Mullett (1988) leisure can be explained with work because leisure is a
time after work.
According to Schumacher, payment for work is response for self-sacrifice from
leisure.
According to Lindar work is for earning money to spend in leisure
deGrazia propounded that leisure is a time to be ready for work on next day,
Soule alleged that a time sold by people to earn money is work (job) and the rest
time can be accepted leisure without looking what to do
13. WORK-LEISURE CONFLİCT
Tourism sector is labor-intensive and employees are exposed many requests.
While customers spending their leisure times by shopping, sightseeing etc. they
have to work (Wong and Lin, 2007). This is called anti-social working time (Law
and Wood, 1995).
When people are busied with work intensively, then they cannot spare enough time
to their family and entertainment (Greenhaus and Beutell, 1985). When
Work-leisure conflict level rise, then the level of leisure satisfaction diminishes as
well (Rice Et. al., 1992).
14. WORK-LEISURE CONFLİCT
Time-based conflict come out when time pressure blocked the things that people
want to do (Greenhause and Bautell, 1985).
According to Wong and Lin (2007) work-leisure conflict gives negative effect on
individuals. Tourism employees have irregular and long work hours and this
consumes their energy and block to participating in leisure activities. As a result,
irregular working hours cause to stress for employees. Law (1995) described that
too workload causes stress for tourism employers.
Kelly (1972) stated that work is a necessary to sustain for life but too much working
, overtime and irregularity in shift system has negative effect on people’ family time
and leisure . This condition causes to burnout and diminish life satisfaction (Pleck
et al, 1980).
15. WORK-LEISURE CONFLİCT
Work and non-work time is very important side of life. But both of them are limited
with self-time and energy, so this two concepts may be conflicted.
Rice et al. (1992) claimed that work-leisure conflict diminishes the employees’ work
and leisure satisfaction and in lasting process affect life satisfaction negatively as
well.
16. WORK-LEISURE CONFLİCT
McFillen et. al (1986) stated that for restaurant employees, overtime and work
pressure are the reason of resign.
Law et. al. claimed that work-leisure conflict is common in touristic areas because
work condition include negative factors such as communication problem, job
stress, long working hour.
17. WORK-LEISURE CONFLİCT
Jamal (2004) stated that employees working 7 days in a week have much more
emotional tiredness, job stress and psychometric health problems than employees
working 5 days in a week. Namely intensive working condition and workload
consume time and energy of employees.
this condition cause to decrease leisure activity satisfaction and employees are
strained to spend time with their family and friends
18. WORK-LEISURE CONFLİCT
increasing of time pressure effect can be associated with increasing stress rate
and some health problem such as psychological, cardiovascular or stomach
disorders.
According to Palmer, almost half of the preterm birth death in England is derived
from stress or life style.
19. WORK-LEISURE CONFLİCT
Work- leisure conflict affects employees’ family and children as well.
A study in Australia showed that the children of parents who work long hours and
stressful have risk to get sicked physical and psyclogical disorder much more than
others (Earle, 2003).
A study in South Australia showed that workers experiencing burnout and job-
stress couldn’t fulfill their parental duties enough as well.
20. BURNOUT
In this study, it was used Maslach and Jackson Burnout Inventory. They explain
burnout under 3 factors.
Those are respectively “emotional burnout”, “depersonalization”, “sense of low
personal success “Emotional burnout is the first phase of burn out.
Emotional burnout means empoyee no longer behave the customer well enough.
Depersonalization means employee behave negatively against customers and
colleagues. Namely employee thinks customers and colleagues as an object or a
material (Schaufeli and Enzmann, 1998)
Low personal success means that employee evaluate himself as unsuccessful in
his job
21. Population of the research: 4-5 five stars hotel employees in Ankara
Sample of the research: Totally 384 employees were chosen with simple random
sample method .
Data collection tool: Quastionnarie
METHODOLOGY AND HYPOTHESES
22. METHODOLOGY AND HYPOTHESES
First part: gender, age, educational status and work duration
Second part: 7 points Likert Scale questions consist of 21 items measuring job
burnout and 7 points Likert Scale questions consist of 5 items measuring work-
leisure conflict and lsatly with 7 points Likert Scale questions 5 items measuring
life satisfaction
23. METHODOLOGY AND HYPOTHESES
WORK LEİSURE CONFLİCT SCALE İTEMS
I do not have enough time for leisure activities because of my job.
I do not have enough time to participate in leisure activities with my
family/friends because of my job.
I do not have energy to participate in leisure activities because of my job.
I am not able to participate in leisure activities because of my job.
I have never been in a suitable frame of mind to participate in leisure
activities because of my job.
This scale include negative items, high score of this scale means WLC degree high as
well. ıt was used 7 likert scale
WLC means of participants was 4,2*. that was commented as employees were
exposed to WLC as medium level
24. METHODOLOGY AND HYPOTHESES
LIFE SATISFACTIN SCALE ITEMS
In most ways my life is close to my ideal.
The conditions of my life are excellent.
I am satisfied with my life.
So far I have gotten the important things I want in life.
If I could live my life over, I would change almost nothing
This scale include positive items, high score of this scale means life satisfaction degree high as
well and vice versa. ıt was used 7 likert scale
Life satisfaction means of participants was 3,5*. that was commented as employees has low
life satisfaction
25. METHODOLOGY AND HYPOTHESES
JOB BURNOUT UNDER 3 FACTORS
Emotional Burnout (factor of Burnout)
I feel emotionally drained by my work.
Working with people all day long requires a great deal of effort.
I feel frustrated by my work I feel I work too hard at my job.
It stresses me too much to work in direct contact with people.
I feel like I’m at the end of my rope
I feel tired when I get up in the morning and have to face another day at work.
I am at the end of my patience at the end of my work day.
I feel like my work is breaking me down ,
This scale include negative items, high score of this scale means WLC degree high as well. ıt was used 7
likert scale
EB means of participants was 3,9.* that was commented as employees were exposed to EB as medium
level
26. METHODOLOGY AND HYPOTHESES
Depersonalization (factor of Burnout)
I feel I look after certain patients/clients impersonally, as if they are objects.
I really don’t care about what happens to some of my patients/clients.
I have the impression that my patients/clients make me responsible for some of
their problems
I have become more insensitive to people since I’ve been working.
I’m afraid that this job is making me uncaring.
This scale include negative items, high score of this scale means depersonalization degree high
as well. ıt was used 7 likert scale
Depersonalization means of participants was 3,5*. that was commented as employees were
exposed to depersonalization as a low level
27. Methodology and Hypotheses
Low Personal Success (factor of Burnout)
I accomplish many worthwhile things in this job.
I feel full of energy.
I am easily able to understand what my clients feel.
I look after my patients’/clients’ problems very effectively. In my work, I handle emotional
problems very calmly.
Through my work, I feel that I have a positive influence on people.
I am easily able to create a relaxed atmosphere with my clients.
I feel refreshed when I have been close to my patients/clients at work
This scale include positive items, high score of this scale means personal success sense degree high as
well and vice versa. ıt was used 7 likert scale
personal success sense means of participants was 4,6*. that was commented as employees evaluate
themselves success in their job as a medium degree
28. METHODOLOGY AND HYPOTHESES
Hypotheses
H1 There is a significant and negative correlation between work-leisure conflict and job
burnout.
H2 There is a significant and negative correlation between work-leisure conflict and life
satisfaction
H3 Work-leisure conflict has significant effect on job-burnout
H4 work-leisure conflict has significant effect on life satisfaction
29. FİNDİNGS
For entering and interpreting the data, SPSS v.19 (Statistical Package for
The Social Sciences) statistical program was used. From 384 surveys, all
of them were convenient for assessment.
30. Table 1. Descriptive Statistic of Participants
Variables n %
Gender
Men 229 59,6
Women 155 40,4
Age
17-24 66 17,2
25-34 212 55,2
35-44 91 23,7
45-54 11 2,9
55 and plus 4 1,0
Marital Position
Married 224 58,3
Single 160 41,7
Education level
Primary school 30 6,8
High School 121 31,5
University 219 57,0
Master 14 3,6
Degree
Employee 320 83
Chief 23 7,8
As. Manager 6 1,6
Manager 35 7,6
Work duration
Little than 8 hours 19 5
8 hours 265 69
Much more than 8 hours 100 26
31. FİNDİNGS
According to result of correlation test with spss program;
There is significant correlation between WLC and Life Satisfaction (p<0,05). This
correlation is negative direction namely when WLC levels rise, then life satisfaction
level decrease by -%37. H2 was accepted.
There is significant correlation between WLC and Emotional Burnout (p<0,05).
This correlation is positive direction namely when WLC levels rise, then Emotional
Burnout level rise by %54 as well. H1 was accepted.
There is significant correlation between WLC and Depersonalization (burnout)
(p<0,05). This correlation is positive direction namely when WLC levels rise,
Depersonalization (Burnout) level rise by %46 as well. H1 was accepted.
Finally there is significant correlation between WLC and Personal Success Sense
(p<0,05). This correlation is negative direction namely when WLC levels rise, then
Personal Success Sense decrease by -%27. H1 was accepted.
32. FİNDİNGS
Table.2. Work Leisure Conflict and Job Burnout and Life Satisfaction Correlation
Variables N R (correlation) P(Significance)
WLC
Life Satisfaction
384 -,37***
,000
WLC
Emotional Burnout
384 ,54***
,000
WLC
Depersonalization
384 ,46***
,000
WLC
Low Personal Success Sense
384 -,28***
,000
33. Correlation analysis doesn’t give us a cause effect relationship among variables. So it was
practiced regression analysis to explain WLC effect degree on Burnout and life satisfaction.
According to analysis result of regression with spss program
WLC explains %12 of Life satisfaction level. The decrease by %12 of life satisfaction
can be explained with WLC. We described in table 2 that this correlation was negative
direction. H4 was accepted
WLC explains %30 of emotional burnout. Rising level by % 30 of emotional burnout can
be explained with WLC. WLC and emotional burnout had positive correlation in table 2.
H3 was accepted.
WLC conflict explains %21 of depersonalization. Rising level by % 21 of
depersonalization can be explained with WLC. WLC and depersonalization had positive
correlation in table 2.
34. WLC explains %0,79 of LPS. Rising level by % 0,79 of LPS can be explained with
WLC. WLC and LPS had negative correlation in table 2. H3 was accepted. WLC
rate of effect on LPS is very low but it is statistically significant (p<0,05). H3 was
accepted.
35. FİNDİNGS
Table. 3.WLC and Its Effect on Job Burnout and Life Satisfaction with Regression Analysis
Factors Β(regression) p
WLC
Life Satisfaction
,12 0,00
WLC
Emotional Burnout
,30 0,00
WLC
Depersonalization
,21 0,00
36. FİNDİNGS
With anova test, it was detected that work duration of employees has significant
relationship on WLC (p<0,05).
Empoyees who work more than 8 hours were exposed to WLC much more than
working 8 hours ones.
Table 4. Work Duration and WLC One way Anova Results
n x̅ ss f p
16,257 0,00
Less than 8 hours 19 3,3 1,7
8 hours* 265 3,8 1,9
More than 8 hours* 100 5,0 1,8
*( p<0,05 )
37. SUMMARY
It was detected in this study that WLC has effect on job burnout and life satifaction
WLC has negative effect on life satisfaction of employees . While WLC rises the life satisfaction
level decrease
WLC has negative effect on Job burnout, while WLC rises then jub burnout level increase as well
And it was detected that work duration of empoyee affects WLC namely empoyees working much
more than 8 hours are exposed to WLC much more than others.
38. SUGGESTİONS
It should be arranged working duration of employees so that Employees should’nt be
exposed to WLC
With spillover theory, according to result of study as well, as long as employees are
exposed to WLC then their burnout level will increase and life satisfaction level will
be decrease
Tourism employees’ work condition should be reorgnised. Especially according to
literature result, irregular shift system and overtime had negative effect on tourism
eployees.
Flexible working condition and workload should be reorganized as well in terms of
tourism employees
39. The sample of this study limited with 384 respondents due to the lack of time and
facility
Another limitation of this study is restrictions on comparing the findings of this
research with previous work.
LİMİTATİONS