• saltesc@lemmy.world
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        3 months ago

        Exactly. Normal adults look back on their childhood years with envy.

        Meanwhile, who can’t highlight the text properly before applying bold?! This world is fucked.

    • lauha@lemmy.one
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      3 months ago

      Your parents should not have let you in social media in kindergarten

    • Chef@sh.itjust.works
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      3 months ago

      I saw it immediately and my brain was like “the lack of attention to detail completely invalidates this entire thing.”

      Then I had to slap my brain and tell it to shut up.

  • jaschen@lemm.ee
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    3 months ago

    You just described my last 2 jobs before I quit and became much happier even tho I was unemployed.

    • agent_flounder@lemmy.world
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      3 months ago

      Work is stupid. We should be working 20 hours weeks and fucking around the rest of the time. Everyone would be so much happier.

      Or maybe everyone with ADHD (and, this, 80 gagillion hobbies)

      • skyspydude1@lemmy.world
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        3 months ago

        Having both an extremely enjoyable and fulfilling job, as well as having a long sabbatical that same year, fucking around can honestly get boring real fast.

        All those ADHD traits pile up real fast and I honestly felt worse day-to-day than I did working absurd hours at a job I really like. There’s a balance, but honestly having fulfilling structured work to fill at least part of the day is super important. I’ve personally noticed that I tend to go a bit batty even if work is slow and I’ve not got much to do, so having that bit of structure really helps.

  • BolexForSoup@kbin.social
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    3 months ago

    These are incredibly broad. There are like 9 different things with equally broad sub points. It would be more concerning if any of you read this and thought “nope, literally none of this applies to me.”

    If you need help talk to a therapist, of course do it. If you can roll back some obligations to reduce stress then do it! But don’t let this post spook you. Take care of yourselves, definitely avoid burnout where possible, and have a good weekend!

    • tsonfeir@lemm.ee
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      3 months ago

      Burnout is what people who don’t believe in mental healthcare call depression.

  • intensely_human@lemm.ee
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    3 months ago

    source?

    I’m getting kid of tired of infographics with absolutely zero mention of the source, the reasoning, etc.

    This seems mostly legit, but who knows?

    • RagnarokOnline@programming.dev
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      3 months ago

      I had the exact same concern. Where’s the support for these ideas?

      Ended up Googling it for awhile today and got linked to a podcast that had some decent practical tips for reducing burnout (towards the end of the podcast)

      Link: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/how-to-be-a-better-human/id1544098624?i=1000601831170

      Beyond that, though, burnout seems kind of vague and much of the content around it is either worker-focused (you’re burned out because you don’t believe in what you’re doing for a living) or employer-focused (you should be watching out for signs of burnout in your workforce because it hurts productivity).

      The best things I found basically recommended having strong boundaries in place to make sure your work and personal life don’t blend.

      ¯_(ツ)_/¯

    • rustydrd@sh.itjust.works
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      3 months ago

      I had the same feeling. In terms of contents, the examples seem to be fashioned after the Maslach Burnout Inventory but their description is a sometimes off and would fit depression better than burnout (which overlap, but the latter is work-specific). The MBI is also much more extensive and requires a more nuanced response to each example (not just yes/no).

      Generally, you should never interpret these graphics as some kind of diagnosis. An actual diagnosis requires a trained therapist, who may use tools like the MBI to help with this but not as the sole foundation of the diagnosis.

      Edit: The danger with these kinds of infographics is that they’re simplified so much that basically anyone can recognize themselves in them. Most people feel at least some of these things occasionally. That’s normal and doesn’t automatically mean you’re suffering from burnout.