The Role of Human Development Factors In The Financial Inclusion of Fisher Household At Cochin District, Kerala
Year: 2025
Type: article
Abstract: Teaching is a rewarding yet demanding career particularly in higher education. Teachers are usually high achievers who like to work hard and are always looking for ways to improve. However, the college teachers confront significant challenges including stress and burnout relating to job. Work related burnout is much more than simply feeling tired or overwhelmed, and can lead to serious feeling of anxiety and depression and would decrease the commitment of college teachers towards their work. This study is conducted to analyse the impact of Work-related Burnout on the Work Commitment of College Teachers working in Self-financing Colleges in Dharmapuri District of Tamil Nadu State. Based on a Sample of 150 College Teachers working in Self-financing Colleges, descriptive and inferential analyses are carried out. Independent Sample “t” Test, One-way ANOVA, Correlation and Multiple Regression are used to test the hypotheses and analyse the relationship/influence of the Work-related Burnout on the Work Commitment of College Teachers. The study found that Female college teachers have perceived more Work-related Burnout than their male counterpart. There are high positive correlations between Work-related Burnout factors and Work Commitment of College Teachers working in Self-financing Colleges. Out of five Work-related Burnout factors, „Excessive Stress" is the strongest factor and „Role Conflict & Ambiguity" is the weakest factor in predicting Work Commitment of College Teachers. It is suggested that the administrators/management of Self- financing Colleges must prioritize eliminating the causes of teacher burnout and implement solutions that help teachers cope with stress and build supportive work environments that boost morale and commitment towards work.
Authors: Dr. P. Krishna Kumar, Dr. R. Moses Daniel, Sukanya, S
Language: English
Topic: Stress and Burnout Research
Subfield: Social Psychology
Field: Psychology
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W6930625992
FWCI:
Cites:
Cited by:
Related to: