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Hey there, friends. If you're reading this, chances are you've recently hit the wall and experienced burnout. First things first: you're not alone, and it's okay to feel this way. Burnout is a heavy load to carry, but with some gentle care and thoughtful strategies, you can restore your peace, health, and happiness.

Burnout doesn't just sap your energy; it can lead to anxiety, depression, and a host of other emotional and mental health issues. Recognizing the signs early is key, but even if you missed them this time, focusing on recovery is crucial. Let's get you back to feeling like your true self.

Whether you are working remotely or in an office there is always the lingering issues of burnout, isolation, and anxiety. Establishing a culture that acknowledges and recognizes this allows for a more productive and fulfilling work environment.

There are no single players in a team sport. Workplace leaders need to establish a culture that is collaborative, respectful, and empowers everyone. Team leaders need to be able to recognize and respect the diversity of the team.

2020 was a year of short-term response to remote work, but it also opened the pathways towards the long-term potential of remote asynchronous work.

Stop feeling guilty and let go of unfinished tasks

We often feel that we need to be accomplishing something at all times. However, it’s not true. This is just a myth that our society has created and it’s time to stop feeling guilty about not being able to finish everything!

healthstressburnoutproductivity3 min read

Causes of burnout

  1. Sedation Spending too much time in one place, staring at the same things day-in-day-out.
  2. Stress Programming is high-stress, high-mental energy. This can lead to mental breakdowns, depression, anxiety, etc. Don't be afraid to talk to a professional. It is especially useful to find a professional with experience with programmers if possible.
  3. Monotony kills. Try to do smaller tasks and order tasks to prioritize variety and change.
  4. Isolation. Talk to your friends, family, etc. regularly--even if it can only be virtual.
careerhealthburnout2 min read