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When you don't spring out of bed excited to see what the work day brings you. When you get into conflicts and arguments with coworkers over mundane crap like t
by 0daystock 4y ago
When you don't spring out of bed excited to see what the work day brings you.
When you get into conflicts and arguments with coworkers over mundane crap like their voice tone.
When you yell at your significant other after the work day is done.
When you rationalize and justify being glued to a monitor for over 8 hours a day as normal, necessary and natural.
- mym1990 4y agoTo be honest, 'springing out of bed excited to see what the work day brings you' seems like a weird standard for evaluating burn out, or even for evaluating how normal your job is. My hypothesis is that most people are not exactly springing out of bed to go to work...but they are also not burned out. Edit: I think its totally valid if this is a sign for you or a select number of people. Everyone is going to have a very personal experience with burnout.
- jeffdn 4y agoI definitely find that when I'm close to burning out, I'm eager to start arguments and throw unnecessary barbs into conversations. It's a more specific example of the general symptom of beginning not to care.
- corrral 4y ago> When you don't spring out of bed excited to see what the work day brings you. This describes at least 95% of all workers, probably for pretty much their entire working lives.
- ac2022 4y ago> When you yell at your significant other after the work day is done. This is really important. We were fighting over nothing. Switching jobs is cheaper than couples counseling or divorce.