This problem is probably caused by damaged or corrupted BCD settings or corrupted boot partition. Follow the following steps to solve this problem.
Method 1: Run chkdsk on the boot volume
The command line chkdsk tool can be used to check (and sometimes repair) your drives for file system corruption.
Open Command prompt from System Recovery Options and type chkdsk C: /f to check your installation for corrupted, invalid or deleted system files.
Method 2: Disable Automatic Restart
Restart your computer
Wait for your BIOS to complete POST (the screen with your manufacturer logo and/or system information)
Quickly begin tapping F8 repeatedly, until you see the list of boot options.
Choose “Disable automatic restart on system failure”
Press Enter and wait for your PC to boot.
Note: this will not fix the boot error you are experiencing in and of itself.
Read more about the PC Workstation.