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Tabk 5.1 1RELATIONSHIP BETWEES PERSONAL VARIABLES AND STRESSORSHI: Tbere is no difference in perception oCSTRESSOR I among dimerent group ofrapondents classified on pcmnal varublafat Used: ANOVAJOB' SourcaSATISFACTIONVARIABLES Vanane, 1IAgeSummf i Mean 1of DF / Sgwra quara 'Bcrwccn 3 / 179 5 59 83I Lcvel orSignirtnce0 05Bcn\ccn I 157 4 157 40 / I 1 97'. 1 0.01\c\ VIlth~n , 114 28150 13 15Toral 2 I 5 !972 0- :Rct\\r-cn I 313 3137 128L~UIIJI 5rarus I\ lrhln 2 2941 0 l j 74-- ,rl1ra1 :IS 2972 oEducatlondQualllicatlonI ?I? , 27920 13 17 ,\k~th~nTotal 215 j 2972 0- -----NSBct\\crbn 5 173 00 57 85 4 38.. 0 01'A~th~n 211 2798 0 13 20 ITo~al 11 5 2972 0Bcn\rcn i 27 2 5 44 0 39 NSDcslgnar~on \Ilthln 210 2945 0 I4 O? ITowl 215 2972 0 I IBenrwn 5 24; 7 48 73 3 75.' 1 001Pend ol Sen ICC InI210 27280 I? 79Pmnt Poslnon .Toml 215 2972 0II4 54.Berm, 4 1762 44 06 I 3 33. / 0.01lncomc U~thrn 211 27960 1325 ITotal ' 2 1 5 ' 29720II'Ho m~~ted at o - 0.05: "Ho rejected at a = 0.01. NS - Not Significant
Here also, the result of sector 2 is different from that ofsector 1 and 3. That is personal variables have more influence onrtress factors in sector 1 and 3 whereas they have negligibleimpact in sector 2. Among the stress factors. factor 4 is influencedby several personal variables. The most influencing personalvariable of stress IS 'Expenence'. It is followed by the other factorsuch as 'educatwn', designahon and moome.5.4 DtFFERENCES IN THE IMPACT OF PERSONALVARIABLES AMONG THE SECTORSIn rhls part. it iras attempted to explore the vanatton In theImpact ofpersonal variables on stress factors among thercspondcnrs of the three sectors One-wa! ANOVA statisticalmethod of analysts was ~nstrumented to explore the difference inimpact of ixrsonal variables among the three sectorsIn general. ~t was observed that wth regard to the personalvanables, namely Education. Designation and expenence, the levelof atress dfled considerable (Table 11) among the thm banlangsectors. Among the vanous factor of stress, difference was
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DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCEF'ONDlCHLRRy
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A. VISWANATHANResearch ScholarDepar
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
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executives, who extended their unre
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TableNo.PageNo.Sampling PlanDescrip
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TableNo.ParticularsMultiple regress
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TableNo.ParticularsRelationship bet
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1.0 BACKGROUNDStress Management is
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power or means to improve the profi
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short pencil is more reliable than
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effective follow up activity to a f
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As for as banks are concerned such
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To identify and to examine the vari
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There acenu to be a growing interes
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d. Decision makmg process and stres
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Chapter IrtwThis chapter attempts t
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RESEARCH DESIGN
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decisions, while the focal person h
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operate banks under the classificat
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2.2 SOURCES OF DATAData on the vane
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Factor IVPersonality related variab
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members, marriage, separation, divo
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LIKERTS 5 points (FIVE) male has be
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Calculation of percentages helped t
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ORGANISATIONAL STRESS- A Conceptual
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manifesmtiona of losa of appetite,
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popularly used in the acventeenth c
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of experienced anxiety of tension h
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Using network technology. Electroni
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condition in which an individual ma
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'Stress involves an interaction of
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This may occur "under conditions va
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It is more extreme than an ordinari
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the actions which we can legit~mate
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Factors internal to the organisatio
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Sometimes the nature of the job, su
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It should be noted that 'extroverts
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Lack of Leadenhp SupportInappropria
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have inconsistent expectations of a
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Inodcguacy of Role AuthonQWhen an i
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leads to role stagnation causing jo
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channeled. resulting in a feeling o
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DC.trrssN or negaHw stress is assoc
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performance of unconventional tasks
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Snvasrava, 1994). Effect on quantlt
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The second set of lndlvldual stratq
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111 or pre-occupied with personal p
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Some organ~zat1ons have also sponso
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Burnout can be defined as the end r
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Aswathappa. K, "Organisational Beha
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Stress in Heath and Diseases, Banar
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Paine, W.S. [Ed.] Job Stress and Bu
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Sandman Psychophysiological paramet
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CHAPTER IVORGANISATIONAL STRESSAND
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environmental stimulus and the reac
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emphasis on exerttng theu best effo
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the purpose of the study, the ORS s
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tndrcat~ng that respondents do not
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(1983) also found that age aplyed a
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4.1.3 Stress and Organhational Vari
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Moms (1980) conducted a study on 3
Page 123 and 124: management employees in the company
Page 125 and 126: their own jobr had no significant r
Page 127 and 128: who maintained a constantly high pr
Page 129 and 130: performance and inadequate utilisat
Page 131 and 132: Miles (1974) reported that experien
Page 133 and 134: undesirable consequences for the in
Page 135 and 136: The rtudy by Shailendra S~ngh and A
Page 137 and 138: 0bjNXlve instrument to document rel
Page 139 and 140: Another 8tudy war conducted by Shan
Page 141 and 142: espect of inta-role distance, role
Page 143 and 144: Uatng the ORS Scale (Reek, 1983c,)
Page 145 and 146: stress among bank managers in both
Page 147 and 148: Abdel-Halim,.A.A. (198 1) 'Employee
Page 149 and 150: Grapam. Prances Craf. Job stress in
Page 151 and 152: Lodahi. T.M. & liejner, M, (19651.
Page 153 and 154: Pareek, U., organizational role str
Page 155 and 156: Srivastara, P.K, and Sinha, M.M 'Pe
Page 157 and 158: A major lactor that influences the
Page 159 and 160: .Table 5.1DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS OF
Page 161 and 162: Tsbk 5.2DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS OF S
Page 163 and 164: T.bk 5.4DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS OF S
Page 165 and 166: Tabk 5.5DIFCERENCE IN STRESSORS AMO
Page 167 and 168: Tabk 5.6SECTORWISE DISTRIBUTION OF
Page 169 and 170: Fa is influence by Education and le
Page 171 and 172: Table 5.9SIMPLE REGRESSION RESULTS
Page 173: Sector 2 (N = 39)FrFsFs-mcorne-Sex
Page 177 and 178: A --Tabk 5.13RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN P
Page 179 and 180: 'ITable 5.15RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PE
Page 181 and 182: observed wth regard to most of the
Page 183 and 184: indicates, that employees are more
Page 185 and 186: Table 5.19CORRELATIOS BETWEEN JOB S
Page 188 and 189: -The findings revealed that there i
Page 190 and 191: MllLTIPLE REGRESSION MSULTS OF JOB
Page 192 and 193: followed by F1 and F5 One can safel
Page 194 and 195: Like Science stress is a good serva
Page 196 and 197: Two different approaches to the stu
Page 198 and 199: Although there are many coplng stra
Page 200 and 201: employees of different sector. The
Page 202 and 203: Table 6.3DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS OF
Page 204 and 205: strategies in the scores of total r
Page 206 and 207: are low for almoat all the seven co
Page 208 and 209: Tabk 6.7CORRELATION BETWEEN COPING
Page 210 and 211: PACORRELATION BETWEEN COPING STYLE
Page 212 and 213: esult, which indicated that employe
Page 214 and 215: MULTIPLE REGRESSION RESULTS OF COPI
Page 216 and 217: 'SIMPLE REGRESSION RESULTS OF PERSO
Page 218 and 219: SIMPLE RECR~IONRESULTS OF PERSONALV
Page 220 and 221: SIMPLE REGRESSION RESULTS OF PERSON
Page 222 and 223: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN COPING SrYLE A
Page 224 and 225:
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN COPING !STYLE
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN COPlSG STYLE A
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Table 6.24RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN COPI
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Bradbum. N. The structure of well-b
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We get inspiration from Lord Vinaya
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When people can cope with that and
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under different groups based on per
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Stress is not always bad. A certain
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5. Distress can be either due to th
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APPENDIX IQUESTIONNAIRE
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A.8 Income per month (salary)&low R
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Indicate the extent to which you ar
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iSTATEMENT Nwer Occas- Some- Freque
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SATEMENTheavy demands of my job.R.3
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PART - CEvery human being has an en
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Abdel-Halkn,.A.A. (1981) 'Employees
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Bemardin "The Managerial grid as a
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Daved C. Ganster and others, Human
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Graham Job stress in Mississippi co
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Jennifer Smith 'Organisational Stre
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Lazarua R.S. "Psychological Stress
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Misra, M. Awrtivenesrr and role str
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Pareek.U Managing Stress and Coping
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Schuller R.S "Definition and concep
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Srivastara. P.K. and Sinha, M.M 'Pe
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