The reluctance to work (or reluctance to work ) is a condition to avoid or do not want to work or be employed, or extreme recreational preferences as opposed to work. It can be associated with laziness, boredom, or boredom. Reluctance to work is not a known psychological disorder in DSM-IV.
Video Work aversion
Cause
Reluctance to work usually occurs in people who have previously been hired, and can have various causes. These include:
- Boredom with work: Holding a tedious job early in life can lead to the impression later on that all work is boring.
Maps Work aversion
Treatment
The mental health community does not recognize the reluctance to work as a disease or illness and therefore no medical treatment is recognized. Those who seek to treat reluctance to work as illness may use psychotherapy, counseling, medication, or some other more unusual form of treatment.
In cases where the person does not work for a while due to workplace injury, work hardening can be used to build strength. The person works for a short period of time in the first week, like two hours per day and increases the number of jobs each week until the full-time hour is reached.
See also
- Disability fraud
- Drapetomania
- Ergophobia
- Made a mistake
- Delay
- Job disapproval
- Idlers
- Work ethic
- Work-recreation dichotomy
References
Further reading
- The Abolition of Work, 1985 essay by Bob Black.
- Removal of Work and Other Myths, Neala Schleuning, (Summer, 1995), response to the Black essay
External links
- Social Security Disability Home page
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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