Eight Dimensions of burnout
Everyone experiences burnout at least once during their career. What many people don't realize is that it can be felt in many forms[^1], and manifest in different ways.
Everyone experiences burnout at least once during their career. What many people don't realize is that it can be felt in many forms[^1], and manifest in different ways.
10 months ago I transitioned to full-time remote work. First to help my medically fragile son, and then again for Covid-19 lockdown. This is a list of things that have helped me cope, and still have a good work-life balance.
Burnout is a common, yet serious, mental health issue that plagues the dev industry. Devs often feel stuck working long hard hours with little reward or reprieve.
It can manifest as mental or physical stress and can be debilitating if not dealt with.
So you've finally got around to watching that YouTube video or Udemy course? If you are like me, you need to apply the knowledge that you've learned as soon as you can, or you'll lose everything. Here are few things you can do to keep things fresh.
This is a quiz about career success. It is a short quiz that will help you understand where you are at in your career and some things that you can do to define your definition of success. If you would like to share your results with me: you can take the online version at SurveyMonkey.
In a typical office, you are naturally forced into a routine. I need to wake up early, shower, and drive to the office in order to ensure that I am at my desk from "9-5".
Without a forced schedule a typical day can become much less regimented, and you can find yourself working odd--longer hours to overcompensate.
I have been a developer for almost 20 years. During that time I have worked in many types of industries and offices. I have navigated cubical labyrinths and fought for "hot-desks". But starting in January I began a new chapter -- 100% remote work.