If your point is that some people confuse frustration with burn-out, I can't really argue with that. But from someone who has experienced burn-out, it's defini

If your point is that some people confuse frustration with burn-out, I can't really argue with that. But from someone who has experienced burn-out, it's definitely not something to take lightly. Real burn out kills your curiosity, your capacity to concentrate, to enjoy things. It's close to depression. And like any disease, once it has you in its fangs, it realise how much you miss the life you took for granted before. I know people that have had to abandon a network and a carreer, and that have not recovered three years on.