Unheard Narratives of Public-School Teachers’ Coffee Consumption

Teachers have a pivotal role in shaping students’ intellect by sharing knowledge and fostering critical thinking. Despite being perceived as resilient, they encounter struggles that impede their effectiveness due to overwhelming paperwork, classroom management issues, administrative responsibilities, and the nature of their work. As a result, one of the ways they cope to alleviate stress is by turning to coffee and making it a part of their routine. This phenomenology study explored the unheard narratives of public-school teachers’ frequency of coffee consumption, motivation, and impact on their daily routine. Ten (10) key informants were selected using purposive sampling to participate in the study. A structured interview guide was used and executed in a Focus Group Discussion (FGD) as an approach to data collection. The study revealed that the aroma, antioxidants, and warm feelings were the themes that drove teachers to consume coffee. Also, coffee provides an extra boost of energy, a brighter mood, and a sense of fulfillment as it is perceived to contribute to the daily routine of teachers. It is concluded that coffee secures a spot in the daily habits of teachers as it gives them the alertness and activeness needed to begin their day effectively. In addition, taking coffee breaks allows teachers to discuss their issues and difficulties while offering each other support. This fosters a sense of camaraderie over a cup of coffee, potentially resulting in solid friendships and forming a tight-knit teaching community, all for the benefit of the students.

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Publication Details

Journal
JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES SOCIAL SCIENCES AND BUSINESS (JHSSB)
Published
2024-10-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.55047/jhssb.v4i1.1410
Primary Topic
Asian Culture and Media Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Unheard Narratives of Public-School Teachers’ Coffee Consumption

Bertella G. Rabanes, Mark Anthony N. Polinar, April Marie N. Mahipos, Imie Jasmin L. Flores
JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES SOCIAL SCIENCES AND BUSINESS (JHSSB)
Asian Culture and Media Studies
article

Unheard Narratives of Public-School Teachers’ Coffee Consumption

Bertella G. Rabanes, Mark Anthony N. Polinar, April Marie N. Mahipos, Imie Jasmin L. Flores
article en

Abstract

Teachers have a pivotal role in shaping students’ intellect by sharing knowledge and fostering critical thinking. Despite being perceived as resilient, they encounter struggles that impede their effectiveness due to overwhelming paperwork, classroom management issues, administrative responsibilities, and the nature of their work. As a result, one of the ways they cope to alleviate stress is by turning to coffee and making it a part of their routine. This phenomenology study explored the unheard narratives of public-school teachers’ frequency of coffee consumption, motivation, and impact on their daily routine. Ten (10) key informants were selected using purposive sampling to participate in the study. A structured interview guide was used and executed in a Focus Group Discussion (FGD) as an approach to data collection. The study revealed that the aroma, antioxidants, and warm feelings were the themes that drove teachers to consume coffee. Also, coffee provides an extra boost of energy, a brighter mood, and a sense of fulfillment as it is perceived to contribute to the daily routine of teachers. It is concluded that coffee secures a spot in the daily habits of teachers as it gives them the alertness and activeness needed to begin their day effectively. In addition, taking coffee breaks allows teachers to discuss their issues and difficulties while offering each other support. This fosters a sense of camaraderie over a cup of coffee, potentially resulting in solid friendships and forming a tight-knit teaching community, all for the benefit of the students.

JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES SOCIAL SCIENCES AND BUSINESS (JHSSB)Vol. 4(1)
Cabot (United States) (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 54%
Asian Culture and Media Studies
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