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? is the term used to describe the balance that an individual requires between the time allocated for work and other aspects of life.
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Introduction,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 1
A healthy work-life balance reflects in the individual’s ? specifically in three categories: physical, mental, and emotional.
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Introduction,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 3
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Introduction,” Paragraph 2, Sentence 2
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Introduction,” Paragraph 3, Sentence 1
As it pertains to ? , an individual’s ability to balance the rest of their life becomes critical in every aspect of human performance on and off the job.
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Introduction,” Paragraph 4, Sentence 1
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Stressors,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 2
? is described as anxiety, sorrow, or pain.
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Stressors,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 4
Unmanaged stress can ? an individual’s concentration, make them irritable or depressed, and harm personal and professional relationships.
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Stressors,” Paragraph 2, Sentence 2
Over time, an individual’s ? weaken(s) the immune system and makes an individual susceptible to a variety of ailments from colds to backaches and even heart disease.
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Stressors,” Paragraph 3, Sentence 2
Recent research shows that, left unmanaged, ? can double an individual’s risk of having a heart attack.
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Stressors,” Paragraph 3, Sentence 3
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Stressors,” Paragraph 4, Sentence 1
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Stressors,” Paragraph 4, Sentence 4
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Stressors,” Paragraph 4, Sentence 4
For every 24-hour day, ? of work and 16 hours of life is a starting point to consider.
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “The Marketplace,” Paragraph 5, Sentence 2
? engages an individual to view self in six individual cylinders.
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Six Cylinder Theory and Model,” Paragraph 2, Sentence 1
The mind ? always present in the body, which is a leading root cause of human errors in decision-making and human performance.
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “The Marketplace,” Paragraph 7, Sentence 1
The Six Cylinder Model is broken down into six individual categories bringing ? for balancing work and life concerns.
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Six Cylinder Theory and Model,” Paragraph 3, Sentence 1
The ? Cylinder concerns physical, mental, and emotional health.
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Six Cylinder Theory and Model,” Paragraph 4, Bullet 2
The ? Cylinder is often referred to as a job or work; talent taken to the marketplace, such as individual skills and natural abilities for work and service in return for a reward.
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Six Cylinder Theory and Model,” Paragraph 4, Bullet 4
Whereby most CDMs follow a step-by-step assessment of external alternatives, the Six Cylinder CDM focuses the individual’s thought processes ? .
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Reference: Six Cylinder Theory, “Six Cylinder Theory and Model,” Paragraph 7, Sentence 1