The Reasons for Anxiety among Female University Employees

Abstract

Anxiety is always a critical component of a person's mental health in any given circumstance. Anxiety is a frightened state of mind that is triggered by events that are either frightening or stressful. This is a natural reaction to a potentially dangerous situation, but it could be a sign of an anxiety issue if it becomes overwhelming or if it continues. This study took a look at the female faculty members working in Danang's universities. Based on the analysis of the data, the study revealed three key points: causes of anxiety among female officers from an intimate relationship, children, and family (i); causes of anxiety among female officers connected to health and finances (ii); and female officers' coping mechanisms for anxiety (iii). At the University of Danang in Vietnam, 80.9% of the subjects were investigated in their roles as lecturers, 16.2% were examined in their roles as office workers, and 2.9% were examined in their roles as female office people. They had advanced to become heads of subjects, departments, or faculties at this point. The fact that these results are preliminary does not change the fact that they will serve as an essential basis for establishing measures to ease anxiety among female staff members, particularly those working in institutions.