ISSN : 2663-2187

The Silent Crisis: Addressing Women’s Burnout in Smallholder Dairy Farming Communities in Bangladesh

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Dr. Farzana Nazera, Dr. Mohamed Kaisarul Haq, Tasnim Sultana Sintheia
» doi: 10.33472/AFJBS.6.6.2024.6068-6079

Abstract

This research examines the complex interplay among environmental factors, home obligations, limited technological access, health concerns, workload demands, and burnout among women engaged in smallholder dairy farming. The research findings indicate a notable positive correlation between environmental factors and workload (H1: ENV→WL), household responsibilities and workload (H2: HR→WL), lack of access to technology and workload (H3: LAT→WL), health conditions and workload (H4: HLT→WL), and workload and women's burnout (H5: WL→BO). The study also discovered a significant positive link between the workload of women and their experience of burnout (H5: WL→BO). This observation was among the discoveries made in the course of the study. It was concluded that this assertion was really accurate. Throughout the duration of the study endeavor, compelling evidence was discovered, thereby substantiating five of the hypotheses that were investigated and subjected to rigorous testing. The aforementioned results highlight the imperative need for focused interventions and support systems to alleviate the feelings of fatigue among women engaged in smallholder dairy farming communities in Bangladesh. Bangladesh encompasses a variety of discrete communities within its territorial boundaries. Bangladesh encompasses a wide array of distinct communities within its territorial boundaries.

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