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Yes. Don't even need to read it. Anytime you read the sentence "our definition" it's wrong. There is no such thing as "burn out". It's a marketing term. Practic
by breck 4y ago
Yes. Don't even need to read it. Anytime you read the sentence "our definition" it's wrong. There is no such thing as "burn out". It's a marketing term. Practice root thinking (https://breckyunits.com/root-thinking.html https://breckyunits.com/root-thinking.html). Ignore marketing buzz words, especially if they come from social sciences like psychology, psychiatry, et cetera.
Obviously fatigue is a thing and you need rest, but don't believe anyone who tells you you have some easily labeled condition—it's almost always B.S.
- quickthrower2 4y agoYou need to hold in your mind two completing concepts. One is that you might have a condition, and that condition may not be fully understood by medical science, and need some self-experimentation (for example, meditation, diet, blood tests, psychotherapy, drugs). The other concept is that it might blow over with rest, time or a change in thinking patterns and there is nothing to fix. Since you can't know which is true, both need to be nurtured!
- breck 4y agoAgreed. I think the problem is we have 100 "conditions" for every 1 actual physical condition.
- rzzzt 4y ago> All ideas are trees. All products start as ideas. Therefore all products are trees. The conclusion or the second premise should be changed to make the former a true statement. So either "Therefore all products start as trees" or "All products are ideas".
- lknfrnpt 4y ago"It's a marketing term" ... "Practice root thinking [1]" [1] "Term _I_ coined"
- breck 4y agoTerm I _coined_ but also _discovered_. There's a big difference ;)