Stress at WorkThere are many jobs in the world and many professionals who do them. Every worker has a task to complete and it is not always easy. Jobs can require a lot and specific deadlines on when things need to be done. Some jobs require workers to have more than just one responsibility. Meeting deadlines and being responsible for other tasks can sometimes be a little stressful. Stress is not only present at home but we also suffer at work, some more than others. Many workers experience work stress and don't get help to deal with it. They may feel alone in this situation or may not know what to do about it. Not everyone goes through it the same way, but that's exactly why they need to get help. Stress can become a danger to someone's body and can affect a person's health. Workers with high levels of stress should receive the help they need to be able to deal with the stress they face on a daily basis in the workplace and to be able to work to their full potential. When workers begin to struggle in their jobs and feel like they can't keep up with tasks, they may begin to experience stress. “Workplace stress can be defined as the harmful physical and emotional responses that occur when the requirements of the job do not match the worker's abilities” (Stress 2). Everyone works at a different pace and sometimes workers may feel like they can't keep up with the tasks they need to complete or at least not at the time they need to be done. Work stress does not only deal with workers' abilities, but also includes environmental situations (Pollack 45). When an employee is constantly subjected to demands, this can create a tense environment where the worker may feel constantly pressured to meet demands. Everyone has differences... middle of paper ......stressful first jobs reported by CareerCast. January 7, 2014. Print.Center for Disease Control and Prevention. Np, nd Web. December 16, 2013. Herbers, Angie. “Stressed: Managing employee stress is the key to business success.” How stress affects the body. Np: Hardvard Health Publications Group, 2006. Print.Martin, Yvette. “Helping Australia's stressed workers.” Gallup Business Journal (2013): n. page Print.Pollack, Andrew N., ed. Emergency assistance and transport of the sick and injured. 10th ed. Sudbury: Jones and Bartlett, 2011. Print. Orange book.Remo, Amy. “Few employers in Asia take measures to reduce stress” PhilippinesDaily Inquirer [Makati City, Philippines] January 14, 2014: n. page Health and Wellness Resource Center. Network. April 3, 2014. Roberts, ed. “Stress test? Government workers say, 'Yes, please.'” Credit Union Journal. 17.37 (2013): 1. Print.