Strategies to Address Mental Fatigue at Work

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Mental Fatigue at
Work
 
why and strategies to address
undefined
undefined
 
Overview
 
The brain - more like a muscle than we think
Stretch versus stress
Leaders coach
Dealing with ambiguity
undefined
 
Our Brain
 
A big consumer of energy
Even rumination takes
energy
It needs breaks, recreation
and sleep
undefined
 
Stretch vs Stress
 
Flow is achieved when you stretch people in areas they are
skilled in
Goal of the activity clear (and is meaningful), they have
time and feedback is ongoing
People want to go home feeling they have accomplished
something – that is a good day.
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Leaders Coach!
 
People coached report
Attempting increasing challenging job demands
Being more engaged and happier
Having lower levels of stress
People interacting with those being coached are also
happier - the coaching ripple effect.
In NZ the frequency of catchups has increased from every
13 to 6 every weeks.
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Dealing with ambiguity
 
Stockdale Paradox
Helping our people use
their strengths
Helping our people see
their work matters
Be in a good headspace
ourselves
undefined
 
Leaders Positivity
 
Employee Performance
Job Satisfaction, engagement and performance
Well-being and enrichment of families
Unit Performance
Cohesion, team learning orientation, and
Experimentation/ Innovation and Performance
undefined
 
Conclusions
 
The brain is like a muscle and you need to look after it!
It needs breaks
We like to be stretched and to achieve - coaching helps
stretch us and prioritise
Meaning and confidence helps in our perceptions of
ambiguity
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(tear nā) (co-to)

 

Ko Tapiwainuku tōku mauka (This is Ngāi Tahu dialect for maunga (mountain) 

Core                `   torku    (mowkar)

 

Ko Wairau tōku awa (river)

Core           torku

 

Ko Whitby/Fifeshire tōku waka

Core          a               torku

 

Ko Irish, Scottish and English tōku iwi

Core a

 

No Renwick, Malrborough ahau 

Nor                                      ahoe

 

Ko John Eatwell tōku ikoa (Ngāi Tahu dialect for ingoa (Name))

Core                    torku     eekora

 

No reira, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā tātou katoa

Nor  (rayduh)

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Learn how to tackle mental fatigue at work by understanding the brain's energy consumption, the importance of breaks, and the benefits of stretching employees in areas of skill. Discover the positive impact of coaching, dealing with ambiguity, and fostering leadership positivity for increased job satisfaction, engagement, and performance.

  • Mental Fatigue
  • Work Strategies
  • Brain Energy
  • Coaching
  • Leadership Positivity

Uploaded on Sep 14, 2024 | 0 Views


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  1. Mental Fatigue at Work why and strategies to address

  2. www.strategicpeoplegroup.nz

  3. Engaged Wellbeing Resilience Values and meaning Give Contribute to others Use and develop your strengths. Keep learning Development Keep learning Connect, stay tuned in, use your sense of humour Community Connect with others Performance Stretch yourself Take advantage of your strengths Take notice Be active Be active Leaders positivity Take care of yourself www.strategicpeoplegroup.nz

  4. Overview The brain - more like a muscle than we think Stretch versus stress Leaders coach Dealing with ambiguity www.strategicpeoplegroup.nz

  5. Our Brain A big consumer of energy Even rumination takes energy It needs breaks, recreation and sleep www.strategicpeoplegroup.nz

  6. Stretch vs Stress Flow is achieved when you stretch people in areas they are skilled in Goal of the activity clear (and is meaningful), they have time and feedback is ongoing People want to go home feeling they have accomplished something that is a good day. www.strategicpeoplegroup.nz

  7. Leaders Coach! People coached report Attempting increasing challenging job demands Being more engaged and happier Having lower levels of stress People interacting with those being coached are also happier - the coaching ripple effect. In NZ the frequency of catchups has increased from every 13 to 6 every weeks. www.strategicpeoplegroup.nz

  8. Dealing with ambiguity Stockdale Paradox Helping our people use their strengths Helping our people see their work matters Be in a good headspace ourselves www.strategicpeoplegroup.nz

  9. Leaders Positivity Employee Performance Job Satisfaction, engagement and performance Well-being and enrichment of families Unit Performance Cohesion, team learning orientation, and Experimentation/ Innovation and Performance www.strategicpeoplegroup.nz

  10. Conclusions The brain is like a muscle and you need to look after it! It needs breaks We like to be stretched and to achieve - coaching helps stretch us and prioritise Meaning and confidence helps in our perceptions of ambiguity www.strategicpeoplegroup.nz

  11. simply better The work we do has its roots in positive psychology. The tools and techniques that have been developed from this research are simple to come to grips with and resonate strongly with managers and staff. Despite being simple, they are well-researched and have substantial empirical backing showing impact on engagement, innovation, collaboration, happiness, resilience and individual wellbeing. Put simply, our focus is on making things better. Whether it be with individuals or with organisations. Our approach has demonstrable and positive impacts on the way things work - making people more effective in their leadership, and organisations more innovative, customer focused, safer and productive. We relish the opportunity to see people and organisations develop to their full potential.

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