“…According to recent analysis of the literature, there are numerous publications around different constructs in regard to the burnout syndrome, several could be highlighted such as, the expectations of success (Sorkkila, Aunola, & Ryba, 2017), perfectionism (Appleton, Hall, & Hill, 2009;Gustafsson, Hill, Stenling, & Wagnsson, 2015;Hill, Hall, Appleton, & Kozub, 2008;Jowett, Hill, Hall, & Curran, 2016;Matellen, Stoeber, & Passfield, 2015;Matellen, Stoeber, & Passfield, 2017), motivation (Cheval, Chalabaev, Quested, Courvoisierand, & Sarrazin, 2017;Cresswell & Eklund, 2005;Harris & Watson, 2011;Lemyre, Treasure, & Roberts, 2006;Lonsdale & Hodge, 2011;Lonsdale et al, 2009), mindfulness (Gustafsson, Davis, Skoog, Kenttä, & Haberl, 2015;Zhang, Si, Chung, & Gucciardi, 2016), emotional intelligence (Defreese & Barczak, 2017;González, Ros, Jiménez, & Garcés de los Fayos, 2014), stress (Chyi, Lu, Wang, Hsu, & Chang, 2018;Raedeke & Smith, 2004), self-esteem (Crocker & Park, 2004), Anxiety (Vilela & Gomes, 2015) and optimism (Chen, Kee, & Tsai, 2008;Gustafsson, & Skoog, 2012). On the other hand, burnout is known to be an important predictor of other psychological disorders such as depression (De Francisco, Arce, Vílchez, & Vales, 2016).…”