Work that seems meaningful to an employee in terms of their own values will, by definition, be autonomously motivating via integrated self-regulation. If passion can be seen as a very high level of autonomous motivation, meaningfulness can be construed as a deeper form of it, one that is a powerful driver of work commitment and job satisfaction (Chalofsky and Krishna, 2009). It also has associations with workplace spirituality (Emmons, 2006; Kolodinsky, Bowen and Ferris, 2003). A full discussion of work as a source of meaning is beyond the scope of this paper, but selecting staff who do find a particular job personally meaningful over those with mainly extrinsic motivation would seem a sensible part of a stress management strategy. A word of caution is in order, however. As Lips-Wiersma and Morris (2009) point out, much of the research on meaning at work has focused on the management of meaning, which can often prove to be prescriptive and controlling, and hence not at all supportive of autonomous motivation.