Burnout is more than just feeling tired—it's a state of emotional, physical, and mental exhaustion caused by ongoing stress, often linked to work.
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In 2019, the World Health Organization (WHO) recognized burnout as a global health concern, reminding us how important it is to balance professional and personal lives.
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- Tired or depleted of energy - Hopeless and lacking motivation
- Disconnected or detached - Cynical and negative - A sense of failure
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While burnout is linked to specific stressors and can improve with rest, depression affects all aspects of life and often requires professional help. Ignoring burnout may increase the risk of developing depression.
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-Excessive workloads -Lack of support or recognition -Chaotic or monotonous work environments -Taking on too much without help
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Engage with team members, organize team-building events, encourage breaks, and promote outdoor activities to refresh and recharge.
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