Resilience is the ability to positively adapt to and rebound from significant adversity and the stress it creates. Practicing resilience can help us get through the stress of the COVID-19 pandemic, and grow from the experience.
In most cases, resilience develops as we manage negative or challenging experiences in our environment. If nothing “bad” ever happened to us, we would probably never be able to develop positive resilience skills!
It’s a dynamic process and is enhanced with good coping strategies, and systemic supports. Those coping strategies include the ability to recognise stress, the ability to identify its real cause, accessing internal and external resources, and developing the skills required for emotional regulation.
What are the individual factors that contribute to resilience?
What can teams, managers and organisations do to help build resilience?
Using your EAP to develop skills in resilience
Many employees access EAP when they are distressed due to unmanageable stress levels. However, you can also work with an EAP counsellor to develop skills in resilience. These skills will help promote well-being and protect you from stress risk factors.
Resilience Training with Caraniche at Work
Caraniche at Work’s Resilience & Self-care Training considers the key concepts of resilience and stress in the workplace and provides practical strategies that staff can put in to place to support themselves and each other in a team environment. Contact our training team to learn more about customised options for your workplace.
Moral injury in the workplace can negatively impact our psychological wellbeing and mental health. Here’s why it matters.
Read moreWhen choosing how to cultivate wellness in the workplace, it’s never been more important to take an organisation-wide approach. Here’s why.
Read moreImposter Syndrome has become a widely talked about phenomenon – as more people come to recognise this way of thinking. Here’s what we know about how to overcome those imposter feelings.
Read moreAustralian workplaces are waking up to the impact of family violence. Caraniche at Work has developed a free report for HR Managers who want to take the lead.