Abstract
The online professor today is part of a high-risk group of workers experiencing adverse physical and mental symptoms that were unknown a decade ago. Depression, isolation, divorce, diabetes, antisocial behavior, PTSD, chronic pain, and even suicide is among crises happening now within this population segment once highly revered, yet few studies exist that determine how quickly the declination is occurring and if remedies from mainstream healthcare professionals are being offered; and if so, the degree of healing. Amelioration is often approached from an opposite perspective--meaning, change the behavior and the mindset change follows suit, as modeled by Alcoholics Anonymous, Weight Watchers, and Kaplan. New research, innovation, and application shows there is a surprising disconnect for achieving long-term and fulfilling change, in contrast to practiced methods in conventional healthcare. Subsequently, this research posits that change begins first with the mind, and after we better understand how identities and beliefs produce automated habits, behaviors once hazardous can be transformed into health and happiness.
Highlights
░ ABSTRACT: The online professor today is part of a high-risk group of workers experiencing adverse physical and mental symptoms that were unknown a decade ago
Depression, isolation, divorce, diabetes, antisocial behavior, PTSD, chronic pain, and even suicide is among crises happening within this population segment once highly revered, yet few studies exist that determine how quickly the declination is occurring and if remedies from mainstream healthcare professionals are being offered; and if so, the degree of healing
Increasing numbers will develop physical and mental health issues. This group of educated professionals may seem an unlikely segment of the U.S population to generate abysmal statistics, yet it is a combination of biology and psychology, brought about by the stress of the profession, that transforms these unwitting circumstances into unfortunate reality
Summary
░ ABSTRACT: The online professor today is part of a high-risk group of workers experiencing adverse physical and mental symptoms that were unknown a decade ago. Telemedicine, and scores of jobs in various industries boast advantages, conveniences, and freedoms--and as virtual work remains essential due to ongoing access challenges resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic, many online professors, such as the subject in the case study, will develop feelings of isolation and disconnection from peers, family, friends, and even their students [2].
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