Friday 26 August 2011

Post-Holiday Depression, Some Tricks To Make It More Bearable


September is a month fateful for many, and that means back to work and our daily routine. Because of this many people suffer what is known as post holiday depression. A mood can be mitigated if we know what it is and how to combat it.

The post holiday depression is a mood in which our behavior and predisposition is affected by having to return to our responsibilities. This state has a significant impact on our body, is that we are sad and helpless to meet the routine again. Usually is very important how we feel in our jobs.

This mood is when our work environment is too absorbent, stressful or dehumanized. It important that we feel comfortable with what we do not to assume a hard shot to return to our job. But when this is not so all we can do is be positive to avoid having a low mood that will worsen our overall health.

What is certain is that sadness returning to work is more common than we think, but to improve our state and that this return is not so traumatic it is important to follow some guidelines. We anticipate the return gradually to work. It is important to return a few days before our house to start to get used to the routine.

We must take into account the objectives we want to achieve at work to concentrate on getting, yes; they have to be real and accessible. In this area we should focus on improving our weaknesses. It is important to seek help from peers. It is essential to have friends in our work environment that can trust and with whom we can unburden.

It is advisable reduce anxiety with relaxation exercises, walks, sports, yoga ... rewarding activities will help to eliminate stress. But above all it is important maintain a good working environment and enjoyable. It is not advisable to create a climate of tension and hostility in the workplace has, as this will make us more uphill every day.

From now on we maintain a more positive attitude around holiday if we have good health. This just wide to follow these little recommendations, although it is normal to feel somewhat listless first few days.

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