Glossary W
Glossary W
English: Workplace Well-being / Deutsch: Wohlbefinden am Arbeitsplatz / Español: Bienestar en el lugar de trabajo / Português: Bem-estar no Local de Trabalho / Français: Bien-être au travail / Italiano: Benessere sul luogo di lavoro
In the psychology context, Workplace Well-being refers to the holistic health of individuals within their work environment, encompassing physical, emotional, mental, and social aspects. It involves creating a supportive and healthy work setting that promotes employees' overall health, satisfaction, engagement, and productivity. Workplace well-being is influenced by various factors, including job design, organizational culture, leadership styles, work-life balance, and access to resources and support for mental health.
Deutsch: Workshop / Español: Taller / Português: Oficina / Français: Atelier / Italiano: Laboratorio
Workshop in the psychology context refers to a structured, interactive event designed to educate, train, or facilitate personal growth, skill development, and awareness on specific psychological topics or practices. Workshops are typically conducted by psychologists, therapists, educators, or trained facilitators and involve active participation from attendees through discussions, exercises, and hands-on activities.
Deutsch: Arbeitsplatz / Español: Estación de trabajo / Português: Estação de trabalho / Français: Poste de travail / Italiano: Postazione di lavoro /
Workstation refers to the area where a worker completes tasks or jobs. May be an office, a desk, or other workspace. More than one type of work may happen at a single workstation.worldview is a way of making meaning of the relationships, situations, and objects encountered in daily life in a culture. It is the view of the world relative to an ego. The ego uses a worldview to explain and assimilate experience.
Worst-Case Scenario refers to the most awful situation humans can possibly imagine. Thinking worst-case helps people stay a bit more balanced, because they realize that the situation could be much worse than it actually is. This is the origin of the standard coaches' phrase following losses, "Well, the sun will still come up tomorrow." Which it will. If it did not shine, they there is a true "worst case".