@Carolina
Nothing here yet.
Nothing here yet.
Your post reminds me of a book that I’ve been reading since 2012/13 - No Escuses, by Brian Tracy. One of my favorite quotes of the book says “Hold yourself responsible for a higher standard than everyone else expects of you. Never excuse yourself. Never pity yourself. Be a hard master to yourself and be lenient to everybody else.” This post hit home today. Definitely needing to reacesa priorities and be true to myself! Thank you for writing and hope that you feel better soon!
I must agree, this is DEFINITELY the best roadmap that I have seen - and I have seen many! This advice that you give here, if followed, can save a lot of time and frustration. I feel that oftentimes one wants to have a competitive edge, by embracing more, but ends up delaying the process! Very well written and a must read for any and all beginners!
As someone who just recovered - or maybe is still recovering- from a major burnout (with life changing consequences), I just love this article. Especially the first part, know your why. If we had that clear, it would be easier to stir ourselves away from all the rest that adds to the stress. Furthermore, as the definition says, burnout leads to other serious issues, such as depression and anxiety. The sad part about it, is that when trying to climb the corporate ladder, we feel embarrassed to talk about it, and most people end up relying on medication to cover up the issue, without handling its root cause of their issues, the burnout.