Table of Contents
- What does work anxiety look like? π€
- What do symptoms of work anxiety look like? π₯Ά
- ππ½ Irrational fear and extreme worry
- ππ½ Difficulty concentrating or focusing
- ππ½ Forgetfulness and drawing blanks
- What to do as an anxious person at work π§
- ππ½ Set an alarm tune that doesnβt jolt you out of bed
- ππ½ Make a quick list of all the items that need attention right away
- ππ½ Remember your worth
- To conclude π₯°
- Disclaimer
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Mar 26, 2022
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β¨POVβ¨: Stressing about deadlines but procrastinating. If this line hits home for you - thatβs work anxiety, my friend. As people with anxiety at work, hereβs what to know.
What does work anxiety look like? π€
Picture your workplace right now.
Are there co-workers who can swiftly get work done like it's nothing?
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Are there a few anxious people trying in vain to stay on top of their tasks?
The chances are that both these groups experience anxiousness or work-related stress.
For some, anxiousness is overwhelming beyond their capacity to think or function at par with the rest.
This is what anxiety disorder looks like.
What do symptoms of work anxiety look like? π₯Ά
Anxiety disorders can feel exhausting. They have evolved to become physical disorders like social anxiety disorder.
This is why anxiety in the workplace can impact your workplace mental health and your work performance.
You may have noticed some reduced productivity lately that may have you feeling anxious about meeting deadlines.
But there is respite!
The more you know of your specific triggers or physical symptoms that contribute to poor job productivity, the better it gets to cope with them.
ππ½ Irrational fear and extreme worry
The thought of getting fired? The idea of never being good enough?
These are not fleeting and can even potentially lead to panic attacks (sudden feelings of impending doom brought on by low self-esteem).
ππ½ Difficulty concentrating or focusing
The only thing that has our attention, though, is the cloud of confusion that severe anxiety at work brings.
ππ½ Forgetfulness and drawing blanks
For the longest time, this sign of anxiousness played a deceiving role called "laziness."
But guess what - this sign is why some people with anxiety procrastinate or seem disinterested in their tasks.
What to do as an anxious person at work π§
Before starting with work as people with anxiety disorders, a lot goes into how we begin our day that a.m.
ππ½ Set an alarm tune that doesnβt jolt you out of bed
Pick one that helps you ease into some stretches and long deep breaths.
Check out I want to start my day with a mindful walk on being, which is the worldβs first of its kind self-therapy app to help manage stress and manage anxiety.
ππ½ Make a quick list of all the items that need attention right away
Break down your work hours and set mini-deadlines for your to-do lists.
Remember - allot enough breaks between those tasks too.
Understand what you can do with the energy you have for that day, and be gracious enough to let go of the ones time couldnβt permit.
ππ½ Remember your worth
Your job and productivity are not directly proportional to who you are or can become.
Start the day by telling yourself, βI will work to my fullest and be proud of what Iβve done.β
Remember that the next time work tells you otherwise.
To conclude π₯°
Several things can contribute to anxiety at work, causing you to spiral.
All you need to know is that support is out there.
It can be seeking professional help, checking out your employee assistance program, or building your database with ways to cope with these anxiety symptoms.
Like through being - an app designed by specialists that give you access to personalized and bite-sized guided therapy sessions with tools to tackle chronic stress and anxiety.
Pro tip? You can check out the mini-session; I want to take a quick break from work the next time you're looking for healthy distractions between work tasks!
Disclaimer
Self-therapy is not a substitute for professional therapy. Your mental disorder or mental illness or anxiety disorders in daily life can be overcome with the mental health resources of mental health professional.