Emily Nagoski and Amelia Nagoski: The cure for burnout (hint: it isn't self-care) | TED

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  • Опубликовано: 16 май 2024
  • You may be experiencing burnout and not even know it, say authors (and sisters) Emily and Amelia Nagoski. In an introspective and deeply relatable conversation, they detail three telltale signs that stress is getting the best of you -- and share actionable ways to feel safe in your own body when you're burning out. (This conversation, hosted by TED curator Cloe Shasha Brooks, is part of TED's "How to Deal with Difficult Feelings" series.)
    0:00 Intro
    02:12 Three components of burnout
    03:35 How to deal with your stress cycle
    08:14 How to tell when you’re burning out
    12:19 How to talk to your boss about burnout
    14:00 The cure for burnout isn’t self-care -- and the first steps towards wellness
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Комментарии • 475

  • @a67tejaskhandale99
    @a67tejaskhandale99 2 года назад +182

    The worst part about burnout is that people think it is laziness. If you were motivated before you will be again, just go through it ☺️

  • @phadenswandemil4345
    @phadenswandemil4345 2 года назад +202

    Everyone should be taught about burn out since they start school basically. Because students experience burnout too. It's just the result of the education system emphasising grades over everything. Hustle culture - all-nighters, pushing yourself to the limit - is glorified by society and students internalise these messages until they are unable to recognise when they are burned out. Because they think being emotionally exhausted means you're not trying hard enough.
    I failed half of my classes this year when I got A's for half of my classes last year. So yeah, I know burn out all too well... It's ok though, I have the support of my family and I'm currently easing my way back to my studies after a month long break. I'm not sure if I'm prepared for the future though, (getting the results to my finals, deciding whether or not I should retake my exam, applying for university, etc) but I'm taking it one step at a time.

    • @RNGuide
      @RNGuide 2 года назад +5

      Good luck! It's great that you realized it before going to the university.

    • @jojo.joanna
      @jojo.joanna 2 года назад +3

      I relate a lot to your situation so thank you for sharing, that vulnerability makes people feel less alone :)
      I'm glad to hear that you have the support of your family -- best of luck out there!

  • @giveemelle7862
    @giveemelle7862 2 года назад +103

    "One of the things that is my little reminder to myself is that when I feel like I need more grit, what I actually need is more help. And when I look at Amelia's life and I think 'she needs more discipline, needs more perserverance, she needs to work harder'... what she actually needs is more kindness." 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

  • @Zapsstudio
    @Zapsstudio 2 года назад +376

    the fact that a perfect lecture is uploaded right when I need it fills me with determination

    • @bigstevbowski
      @bigstevbowski 2 года назад +1

      Same!

    • @noahlederer8587
      @noahlederer8587 2 года назад +1

      Xd

    • @ZeroRiskAppetite
      @ZeroRiskAppetite 2 года назад

      Yup

    • @Kenpokid4
      @Kenpokid4 2 года назад +1

      ♥ Save Exit

    • @jasemalhammadi4228
      @jasemalhammadi4228 2 года назад +2

      I like how the twin sisters support each other in this Ted talk by speaking in alternating way to give each other time to take their breaths and reduce public speaking stress specially for this one wearing the glasses because it’s clear she has some public speaking phobia. Clever

  • @jillian8510
    @jillian8510 2 года назад +389

    This was great. I really liked the point about how biologically, we need more than "self" care. We aren't meant to live independently and forcing ourselves into dealing with life alone is what leads us to burning out. Our brains aren't wired that way, everyone needs help and thats great! Thank you for sharing, really eye opening stuff.

    • @zapkvr
      @zapkvr 2 года назад +3

      We ARE alone. And we are going to DIE. We need to accept death in order to live

    • @Myi6577
      @Myi6577 2 года назад +15

      You’re on the Internet. You won’t find a shortage of people who feel the same way as you do. Yes, we’re going to die, but you’re still typing. Yes we need to accept our lives will end, but we also need to accept WE ARE ALIVE RIGHT NOW. Death will come no matter what, and it lasts forever. Life is rare, precious, and temporary, so don’t waste what you have!

    • @Myi6577
      @Myi6577 2 года назад +9

      Actually, thank you for reminding me that I need to accept that death is inevitable. That’s something I’ve been struggling with, to accept bad things are going to happen and are happening. This, really is vital in order to live.

    • @CariMachet
      @CariMachet 2 года назад +3

      @@Myi6577 death isn’t bad

    • @Diane_666
      @Diane_666 2 года назад +3

      But we aren't meant to be too dependent on each other either. That mindset can easily lead you into a codependent relationship, and trust me, you don't want that. Or it can make it seem like you can't be happy unless there's someone with you to CONSTANTLY help you with your life, and that's simply not always going to be the case. Yes, we all need communication and, sometimes, even help. But the key word is "sometimes". If you need help from others 24/7, that means you're making others responsible for your life and happiness, which is not right. Other people are not that reliable, because everyone has their own personal problems, so no one is going to be there for you every second of the day. That's why self-care is so important, because we gotta learn to love ourselves first instead of expecting others to be our saviors.

  • @honiideslysses12
    @honiideslysses12 2 года назад +177

    I’ve been a chef for thirty years and the expectation for perfection, not only for yourself but your staff, as well, is always priority number one. Long hours on your feet in a hot kitchen without breaks is the norm. The food service industry is also notorious for belittling and berating behavior when things don’t go 100% not to mention sexual harassment, which in any other business would not be tolerated. It takes its toll on many of us to the point of physical and emotional exhaustion and in many cases leads to negative coping mechanisms. Drug and alcohol abuse are commonplace and in some extreme cases lead to suicide. Sadly this profession is difficult to leave so burnout is almost inevitable. Thanks for video.

    • @kaedatiger
      @kaedatiger 2 года назад +15

      It doesn't helpthat a lot of people in that field have limited options.

    • @F19_33
      @F19_33 2 года назад +2

      I feel entirely trapped in the food industry and I agree with this completely.

  • @liz6245
    @liz6245 2 года назад +934

    "The cure is not self-care, it is all of us caring to each other". Self-care is a capitalist solution that pushes us to be as individualist as possible.

    • @tylercriss6435
      @tylercriss6435 2 года назад +32

      Self-help even used to be people sitting around learning things together. This hyper-individualism is just poisonous. There is a healthy middle ground, people!

    • @kimsherlock8969
      @kimsherlock8969 2 года назад +4

      Capitalism hates true individuals
      Capitalism will use what they despise and destroy it with fashionable products soon old hat.
      Your identity is it yourself or your need to belong?

    • @searchforserenity8058
      @searchforserenity8058 2 года назад +17

      @M LR Like many, you view both ideologies as finite binary choices. But this is a false representation. Collectivism and individualism are more nuanced and should be viewed on a continuum. Think billion shades of gray. Extreme individualism under neoliberal capitalism is just as abusive to the individual as extreme collectivism under the current communist regimes in China, Russia, NK, etc. Many workers in the US, UK, Chile etc. are forced to work for low pay and no benefits just to basically survive while those at the top rake in the majority of the value of their work. Might not look like outright "slavery", but with few choices otherwise, it works out to the same thing. And the problem is becoming more extreme over time. A more balanced choice is Keynes proposal of Embedded Liberalism.

    • @caseyc.4998
      @caseyc.4998 2 года назад +11

      Im in the first 3 minutes and I just think this is a rich people idea... I call my sis and she just cries with me until we fall asleep... we cant afford to go out to the doctor in the first place. Yikes, out of touch with an educated audience that would like to hear things closer to where we are.

    • @matthewnelson325
      @matthewnelson325 2 года назад +1

      ​@M LR Collectism is a Playground for Narcissists and sociopaths ! : (

  • @wille2680
    @wille2680 2 года назад +400

    This says a lot about the work culture nowadays. If your burning yourself out to make someone rich then your making your quality of life poor. That includes business owners. We need to completely overhaul how work is done.

    • @Macheako
      @Macheako 2 года назад +2

      Oh yea, piece a cake 🍰

    • @nittygritty7034
      @nittygritty7034 2 года назад +1

      We do. Fufulling lives!! Connections!

    • @zapkvr
      @zapkvr 2 года назад

      No we do not. We need to embrace the misery

    • @zapkvr
      @zapkvr 2 года назад +2

      @@Macheako chocolate cake please

    • @honiideslysses12
      @honiideslysses12 2 года назад +16

      Absolutely! The American or Protestant work ethic as it was once known places way too much pressure to perform for very little in return. We certainly do need to rethink and retool the way we define work.

  • @sayrewilkin-dalby619
    @sayrewilkin-dalby619 2 года назад +70

    Wow. Hearing it described, "Unmeetable expectation and unceasing demand" is a perfectly succinct description. That's the definition of why my last job gave me such bad burnout it took almost a year after leaving for my brain to fully function again.

  • @matthewdolan3925
    @matthewdolan3925 2 года назад +106

    I feel like these are not good tips. If I’m burning out on a personal level (for me it would be school) I don’t feel like I need others to praise me or say they love me, I need to figure out how I can get back into my studies and regain that lost motivation. How can you fix burnout personally when these ladies are talking about fixing it at a cultural level? I’m not trying to rag on the speakers, and maybe I’m interpreting the video poorly, but I feel like these tips won’t help me or is that just me?
    Edit: So if anyone sees this, it’s kind of a funny story. I put out a little rant against this video yesterday but then later THE SAME DAY, my mother call me and got me talking about feeling burnt. It definitely helped immensely just to talk and have her tell me to not be embarrassed about doing poorly. It definitely helped me to talk to her and let some stuff out. Just thought I’d put that out there.

    • @jillian8510
      @jillian8510 2 года назад +16

      Yeah it definitely is hard to bring this into real life as our world doesn't operate this way currently. As a fellow student, I would take this talk as motivation to ask for more assistance (COVID has opened a lot of alternate avenues, at least at my school) and connect with others. For myself, the more engaged and connected I am, the more motivated I am to do better.

    • @HouseJug
      @HouseJug 2 года назад +14

      That’s fair, I think the explanation about why acting out a physical stress response is helpful to get rid of stress was helpful. We hear ‘go exercise’ all the time but this is helpful for understanding why.

    • @friendshipgaming3158
      @friendshipgaming3158 2 года назад +3

      Nah these are pretty bad tips.

    • @Randomness1214
      @Randomness1214 2 года назад +9

      Find study groups! That helped me a lot in school both with managing stress and with motivation. Trying to tie it back to the video I think something about being stressed about an assignment or exam for example, then going out and sitting in the library or a Cafe and working on it with others, and coming back home feeling like progress was made allowed me to move through that stress cycle. I think working on things with others and feeling like you aren't the only one going though it helps as well; and ties into the idea of community they were mentioning.

    • @bramvanduijn8086
      @bramvanduijn8086 2 года назад +5

      The problem with cultural issues, like an environment that causes burnout, is that you cannot effectively use willpower to solve it. You are demanding to use the wrong tool for the job. These tips won't help you help yourself, because the problem isn't you.
      Edit to add: Those tips mentioned at the beginning are biohacks, have you tried them? They should work regardless of your opinion on their effectiveness. Also, something seems to be missing: You need to compartmentalise in addition to dealing with the stress, don't let your body's workstress into your home life and vice versa.
      I would have preferred if they focussed more on the biohacks than on the Q&A.

  • @susanzoeckler4926
    @susanzoeckler4926 2 года назад +107

    When nothing else helps -- not meditation, a healthy snack, a walk with my dog, talking with a friend, nada .... I blast my favorite music & dance. This combo works EVERY TIME! 💃

    • @texmexgal
      @texmexgal 2 года назад +2

      Me too!!!!!!!

    • @danreielle
      @danreielle 2 года назад +1

      EVERYTIME

    • @JT1358
      @JT1358 2 года назад +2

      You just made me cry - I have forgotten how much I used to enjoy music. Thank you

    • @jimihendrixx11
      @jimihendrixx11 2 года назад +2

      Every day. Maybe not dancing but that feels the best. But at least vibing or appreciating the music.

    • @KarolYuuki
      @KarolYuuki 2 года назад +2

      Also putting music and screaming the lyrics. Helps a lot

  • @IExpectedBSJustNotThisMuchBS
    @IExpectedBSJustNotThisMuchBS 2 года назад +118

    I used to deal with stress by cleaning my house (often dancing while cleaning my house) or walking (did it once or twice a day and always used the stairs and walked to talk with people versus using the phone). Then, I became disabled with ME/CFS where physical activity actually makes me sicker. What a kick in the pants.

    • @sukanya3411
      @sukanya3411 2 года назад +7

      @Madison Heights
      One thing that calms me is folding clothes very neatly , like, as you're folding run your hand over the cloth (basically iron the cloth with the palms of your hand) as you fold.
      Maybe it will work?

    • @aralia8162
      @aralia8162 2 года назад +6

      I feel this too for sure. I used to love to hula hoop, but then joint damage from hEDS and hypermobility caught up to me. Now I can't exercise in any way without dislocations and tissue damage. Thanks, body. Really helpful with depression and stress.

    • @sharonw2008
      @sharonw2008 2 года назад +5

      @Madison Heights I absolutely feel you, I was the same, always 100 miles an hour, always on the go, getting things done. Then I had a car accident and ended up with Fibromyalgia/CFS now I'm in pain every day no matter what I do. I'm restricted in what I can do now and a big thing for me is the amount of things left unfinished. I'm only learning self love now 20 years later and how to care for me! I wish you all the best, the hardest part is not beating yourself up when you're a natural doer and perfectionist. One day at a time, gentle hugs to you xx

    • @catsmama1001
      @catsmama1001 2 года назад +1

      I feel this! Before my fibromyalgia diagnosis, I dealt with stress through activity.

    • @jimihendrixx11
      @jimihendrixx11 2 года назад

      Maybe you can do stuff with your hands to induce flow/mindfulness

  • @justinejones1092
    @justinejones1092 2 года назад +31

    Wow. This video is PROFOUND and resonated sooooo deeply for me. My burnout is very real and I want nothing more than to recover, but my options are limited and I feel VERY isolated. I pray I can find my "bubble of love" that will help me get through this challenging time in life.

    • @75Cee
      @75Cee 2 месяца назад

      Agreed!

  • @adriannamarszal
    @adriannamarszal 2 года назад +35

    For how closed emotionally they say their families were for over 30 years, it's wonderful to see these sisters connect on a deep emotional level and speak up about that :)

  • @jhangelgurl
    @jhangelgurl 2 года назад +68

    Was not expecting my high school’s music teacher here! 😱 I didn’t have her as a teacher, but I was part of the drama club.

  • @babyboylovesmusic
    @babyboylovesmusic Год назад +5

    Best information ever received regarding burnout. Self-care does not help because if you're truly burnout (like I have been experiencing) there is no motivation to do anything. Sometimes, it is a total depletion, indifference, and apathy. I'm at the stage of removing some of the major issues causing the burnout. As far as work, I have been to the point of fantasizing about quitting and zero concern about the consequences. The acknowledgment to others about how much you hate your job - it's time to let it go.

  • @thebeardedlady76
    @thebeardedlady76 2 года назад +77

    If self-care is understood as surface level things like ‘relax’ or ‘take a nap’, then this makes perfect sense. You can’t just go from being a ball of stress to relaxed and comfortable and ready for the next thing life throws at you. It just doesn’t work that way.
    But if self-care is understood to be giving yourself the things you need, the emotional space, and the permission to do whatever is needed to get back to your center, then it seems like self-care is exactly what they’re talking about- caring deeply for yourself and getting those in your network to help you in your efforts. Did I miss something?

    • @brentsweitzer
      @brentsweitzer 10 месяцев назад +7

      I think they’re trying to emphasize that the hidden message from society is to take care of yourself BY yourself. Your second description of self-care sounds spot on. As a mental health, professional myself, i’ve seen so many burnt out people that carry around learnings from their families of origin, and from other relationships that have shaped their personalities, that they have to do it all by themselves. They’re trying to make the point, but as human beings, we are wired for connection and interpersonal relationships, not just to steel ourselves, buck up and do self-care tasks by ourselves.

    • @thebeardedlady76
      @thebeardedlady76 10 месяцев назад +2

      @@brentsweitzer Thanks so much. I hadn’t considered the pressure to care for oneself alone as part of the equation. You’ve got a good point. I appreciate it.

  • @billwong6077
    @billwong6077 2 года назад +31

    This is great. I wish an occupational therapy practitioner is being interviewed as well. As a TEDx organizer who also is an occupational therapist, I think it will be good to reach out to some of my peers who address this issue from a healthcare professional's perspective.

  • @Sundayjean
    @Sundayjean 2 года назад +14

    Sounds like a deeper understanding of self care - knowing what you need and being willing to do it.

  • @carinakamangoesmael7669
    @carinakamangoesmael7669 2 года назад +62

    I love seeing twins who take opposite complimentary paths

    • @ericamacs3875
      @ericamacs3875 2 года назад

      I kept thinking about it and which look I preferred, distracted me!

    • @eightysevenf
      @eightysevenf Месяц назад

      Gosh i didn’t even realize lol

  • @nel.5983
    @nel.5983 2 года назад +12

    For what I am currently through right now, the timing of this could not have been more perfect
    Thank you for this!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @yiravarga
    @yiravarga 2 года назад +10

    Thank you. This answered so many difficult and impossible things for me. People like this speak the truth. Moving through whatever the nervous system is dealing with is the real deal. Not once did someone mention somatic experience, but that is entirely what they are talking about. We do need others who can support our efforts to move toward health and wholeness. Don’t do it alone. When you feel like the going gets rough, don’t get going, ask for others to join you in the getting going, ask for support.

  • @simone222
    @simone222 2 года назад +7

    I suffer from burnout from time to time. Thanks for this timely and relevant reminder to keep it at bay.

  • @Joyleanne
    @Joyleanne 2 года назад +21

    Oh man, watching this whole thing thinking, "Okay, but what about teachers who have no time to destress and it's just constant..." and then the last question came up.
    I feel you.

  • @RNGuide
    @RNGuide 2 года назад +12

    While I agree that we need to observe the abnormal changes happening in us, I don't understand how it is not part of self-care. Also, they talk about approaching others to talk and express, etc., but no other cure. Talking to others could be helpful only to an extent and many people do not have the privileges to go and share their difficulties with others around them. In fact, many people slowly go away from you as soon as you start talking about your problems. They just want to listen to only pleasurable things (I know those are the type of people you don't want to be with). That's where self-care can help.
    I had experienced burnout for very long time, and I was very well aware of the changes happening in me. I could find people to express my situations as well. But, my life became better only after I seriously focused on self-care, which I learned from my nursing school. Self-care can include even things like getting professional help when needed. They should have talked about General Adaptation Syndrome. Also, they said you don't feel like doing self-care when you are burned out. In reality, you have to start doing something to get motivation.
    For example, you don't feel good and you don't feel like going for a walk because you might be thinking that that won't be helpful. In that situation, you are aware of your feelings, but you still go for walk without much interest. If you feel better after finishing the walk, you will develop motivation to do it next time. In my view, addressing the major causes of burnout is the best way to prevent it. That might include some major changes in life as well, such as changing mindset towards difficult situations, career change, improving assertiveness, better strategies for interpersonal communication, etc. I am currently on that path.

    • @boingocthai9776
      @boingocthai9776 2 года назад +1

      This is very articulate, thanks for sharing that. The speakers in the video do provide great insights about treating difficult emotions as a tunnel, however, their solution is impractical and temporary, like putting band-aid on the wounds. I agree with you, we can only solve burn-outs by tackling the rooting cause of it in the beginning. It takes times and a lot of communication within ourselves. And this is self-care.

  • @DutchRonin74
    @DutchRonin74 2 года назад +8

    Finally, a TED talk worth watching again.

  • @brandonmint6661
    @brandonmint6661 2 года назад +32

    Finally, this is being spread

  • @eringee9925
    @eringee9925 2 года назад

    Of all the responses I have heard to dealing with stress, this one makes the most sense.

  • @mcjs8640
    @mcjs8640 2 года назад +29

    So, what's the solution when you don't have anyone at all to lean on or to help you? It's like those advice articles about loneliness that tell you to talk to your friends and family - it wouldn't be a problem if I could do that.
    It infuriates me that there is so little recognition that some people are ALONE.

    • @xfranczeskax
      @xfranczeskax 2 года назад +1

      Well duh. What do you expect experts to tell you? Buy a hamster, talk to the hamster and wehn you feel better get out and meet people or work on your relationships with the people you have. Nobody's gonna be able to take that job from you..

    • @zissoulander
      @zissoulander 2 года назад +10

      While I acknowledge that loneliness is the top mental health concern in the modern (Western) world, it's exacerbated by many peoples lack of skills and practice at making, and maintaining friendships. This is especially true for men, who often put ALL their social needs in one person - their significant other. This is is unfair to the SO, and doesn't create a strong social web of support.
      As for advice - making friends is hard, even more so as an adult. Society is stacked against us, everyone is too busy and burned out. Do you have previous friendships that have lapsed that you would to rekindle? Are there people you haven't talked to in awhile that you'd like to catch up with? Are there any sports, hobby, or special interest clubs in your area that you'd like to join? Are there organizations where you would like to volunteer?

    • @Lotusblume.8
      @Lotusblume.8 2 года назад +4

      Talk to yourself. I do it all the time. It’s really helpful.

    • @Maevelikeschampagne
      @Maevelikeschampagne 2 года назад +3

      @@Lotusblume.8 I talk to myself too and often. Now I know why- It’s a reaction to not having anyone else to talk to. Also carry on conversations with my very responsive( not necessarily directed at me but vocalizes often in general so it seems like a conversation 🤣) feline companion.

  • @raquelc.c.4195
    @raquelc.c.4195 2 года назад +1

    Such a great talk!! I'm so glad this is being spread

  • @bigstevbowski
    @bigstevbowski 2 года назад +22

    The timing of this cannot be more of a sign for Me. Thanks for the determination!

    • @zapkvr
      @zapkvr 2 года назад

      Youre seeing things that aren't there

  • @vlad-igor
    @vlad-igor 2 года назад +51

    Everytime I'm stressed out I will walk for hours on end in my house or my room and also talk about the issue to myself until I'm finally done with the issue, is this one of the ways to deal with the stress.. Because I feel like I'm talking it out in a way.

    • @EvaErisOfficial
      @EvaErisOfficial 2 года назад +6

      I find that journalin helps me with this alot

    • @ojeda5577
      @ojeda5577 2 года назад +9

      I physically have to walk my feelings out too.. or walk thru processing my feels.. i tried journaling but if i talk out loud and see myself from the outside (as a friend to myself) i process better

    • @JT1358
      @JT1358 2 года назад +3

      And often the only way to get a sensible answer is to discuss the issue with yourself! Well that's my excuse for talking to myself and I'm sticking to it.

    • @reainaharris3828
      @reainaharris3828 2 года назад +1

      me too!

  • @veronicamanaog955
    @veronicamanaog955 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for this talk. It helped me very much. I hope everyone who watches this will overcome their burn out. *virtual hugs*

  • @illuminatedsoles331
    @illuminatedsoles331 Год назад +6

    That was so healing to hear you say we me need support by people who love and care about us.
    I've had CFS/ME for 20 years. It's destroyed my life and everything I wanted to do with it. I repeatedly tried telling girlfriends, friends and family I needed support, I needed to feel cared for, to feel loved, etc. Instead, they told me they don't care and I needed to deal with it myself.
    Unfortunately, I don't think I'm the odd one out; I'm guessing there are far too many people like me needing support, needing to feel valued, respected, loved and appreciated that don't.
    So what do we do when we need support and cannot have it? I love what you say that there is probably someone on the other side of the looking glass wanting the same thing, but some of us literally don't have those people. I think many of us are alone these days, whether physically, emotionally or both. What then? When there literally is no one in our lives but ourselves? When everyone we confided in pushed us away rather than welcoming us in? Where do go from here??

    • @ylimerivers
      @ylimerivers Год назад +1

      Thank you for sharing. I hope you find the right people and situations for good care. 💖

    • @yinq7558
      @yinq7558 7 месяцев назад +1

      Volunteer to help others in need works. Many seniors crave to talk to someone, a lot of patients in hospital have nobody that visits them. Homeless shelters take daily volunteers to serve lunch. Joining an online community works also, most illnesses have forums, so you can help by listening to others with similar pain, participate to share tips and build up resources for specialist database etc..

  • @missnurseeri
    @missnurseeri 2 года назад +6

    I am a nurse and single mother. This has been extremely enlightening and valuable information.

  • @belenlg5978
    @belenlg5978 Год назад +2

    Thank you so much for this! Loved the tunnel analogy, the stress cycle and the mutual care concepts

  • @user-rg5rj8pi5h
    @user-rg5rj8pi5h Год назад

    lovely! so thankful i watched this. finally someone talking about this whole thing in a realistic way

  • @Jicama626
    @Jicama626 2 года назад +24

    I love these two humans! So helpful and delightful!! 🌟

  • @guardiana44
    @guardiana44 Год назад +3

    All my life I've suffered from when people ask me to relax as if it's something that I can control with a snap of a finger, what they don't know is that this makes me tense up even more

  • @reneecouture920
    @reneecouture920 2 года назад +14

    I'm a big believer in peer support and it sounds like a great solution for burn out

  • @ToddVandenbark
    @ToddVandenbark 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for your talk. I never knew about flowing through and out the other side of stressful events.

  • @sundrapoonan6724
    @sundrapoonan6724 2 года назад +3

    Thank you so much, this is so enlightening 🙏

  • @clarebimson3645
    @clarebimson3645 2 года назад +2

    Really enjoyed this and just bought their book so looking forward to reading that

  • @bunnyflop3864
    @bunnyflop3864 2 года назад +1

    Very insightful! Thank you Cloe, Emily and Amelia!

  • @schtum1
    @schtum1 2 года назад +1

    Thanks for this video and explanation. Very informative. I think the biggest problem with burnout is it's so hard to find your way out. Vicious cycle of abnormal over activity.

  • @katbek3099
    @katbek3099 2 года назад

    This was lovely! Thank you all!

  • @lovecherrymoonx8936
    @lovecherrymoonx8936 9 месяцев назад +1

    this was so healing. thank you thank you thank you a million times

  • @nevadag606
    @nevadag606 2 года назад

    This is what I needed today, thank you ☺️

  • @mccolk
    @mccolk 2 года назад

    This is so extremely helpful! Thank you to these authors!!

  • @luna-ichigo6539
    @luna-ichigo6539 2 года назад

    I really needed that talk right now. Thank you

  • @kwest4488
    @kwest4488 2 года назад +3

    Thanks for this video🔥❤️

  • @karamarieco
    @karamarieco 2 года назад +13

    The title is misleadingly because the strategies provided are all forms of self-care.

    • @CourtneySchwartz
      @CourtneySchwartz 2 года назад +2

      “Self care” is often directed towards scented candles, warm bath, etc. Trying to dampen the stress response, not let it peak and complete. That’s their point.

  • @cellocellos98
    @cellocellos98 2 года назад +12

    I really needed this video. I’ve been working with a née therapist who focuses on somatic therapy to help me with PTSD and burnout that just won’t end. Working with her, having someone who I feel listens and cares for me, as well as being shown how fundamentally rooted in my body my experiences and emotions are has opened up more paths within myself than 4 years of talk therapy. It’s been so hard and yet so good. One thing I’ve been finding is that with realizing, and truly feeling, that my emotions are tunnels, I havnt felt the fear of the discomfort as much as I feel terror at who I will be on the other side of the tunnel. It’s hard having to dislocate myself from identifying as the emotion and rather trust that I am a constant even as I go through these feelings. This video really really validated both those realizations and fears in a way I’ve been longing for, thank you so much

    • @Jvlzq
      @Jvlzq 11 месяцев назад

      Hi!! I’m going through a similar experience to you and was wondering if we could connect?

  • @grafkimber
    @grafkimber Год назад

    Wow. What an eye opener. I too grew up in a household were feelings weren't felt with. I am also an identical twin too, (warm fuzzie) so seeing you beautiful ladies working together to solve issues I found very moving. "Stress" I like the tunnel enology. It is a great way to visualize it. There is a beginning and an end. 🥰 I love the way you see all this. The answer is more LOVE, & CONNECTION. I am finding myself a little more closed off, then intended. Work in progress. Thank you for sharing❣

  • @dakotaovdan
    @dakotaovdan 2 года назад +2

    Stress can cause so much harm if its not taken care of. Glad people are talking about it!

  • @kailamotz901
    @kailamotz901 2 года назад +2

    ‘The freedom to oscillate’ sooo well put

  • @zahareeabubakari9057
    @zahareeabubakari9057 2 года назад

    Wow! This came at the right time for me. Thank you

  • @mevebelanger
    @mevebelanger 2 года назад +7

    Everything you said IS self-care in my eye. I think people have no idea what self-care means apart from taking a bath and journaling.
    SELF-CARE is making sure your needs are met. That's it. 🤷‍♀️

  • @bazzzel
    @bazzzel 2 года назад +17

    The timing of this one for me was spot on..

  • @SwartzAC
    @SwartzAC 2 года назад

    I’m glad I watched this video fully

  • @shuwang9199
    @shuwang9199 2 года назад +70

    Grit = more help, discipline = more kindness.

  • @GoreChick
    @GoreChick Год назад

    This is so great. Thanks for sharing

  • @catherinehunter7354
    @catherinehunter7354 2 года назад

    Excellent. Thank you. Can't wait to get the book.

  • @suhseal
    @suhseal 2 месяца назад

    I love these two sisters and their unique perspectives / approach to burnout

  • @valeriekangleon1508
    @valeriekangleon1508 2 года назад

    Needed this! Thank you :)

  • @krystalharper7966
    @krystalharper7966 2 года назад +1

    Thank you, guys!

  • @Cold_S0up
    @Cold_S0up 2 года назад

    this knowledge is so valuable

  • @marybaksheeva2874
    @marybaksheeva2874 2 года назад

    That was surprisingly quite helpful thanks

  • @RaySimmonz
    @RaySimmonz 2 года назад +14

    Yes peer support helps.. But in my burnouts dealing with people is so much draining and exhausts me further.. I need to just draw, listen to music without needing to consider another person's needs or wants..

  • @jimihendrixx11
    @jimihendrixx11 2 года назад

    Wow thank you so much. This works! 1000%

  • @faeriesmak
    @faeriesmak 2 года назад +3

    I was burned out from being a wife, a parent to 2 kids with ADHD, and a caregiver to my elderly Mother and then add in the pandemic. I actually ended up finding a therapist through Better Help and that seems to have helped a great deal. Its kind of expensive, though, and I went through 4 therapists before I found one that was good.

  • @Monstein
    @Monstein 2 года назад +9

    Been dealing with burnout in a hobby. This has been helpful.

  • @PinkSallyProductions
    @PinkSallyProductions 2 года назад

    Excellent! Thank you 🌹

  • @NdlelaYeZim7
    @NdlelaYeZim7 2 года назад

    helpful indeed thank you.

  • @kalvinlyle
    @kalvinlyle 2 года назад

    This is an amazing video :) Thank you so much for sharing it!

  • @redboy3743
    @redboy3743 2 года назад +2

    I think I really need this..

  • @Randomstuff77654
    @Randomstuff77654 Год назад

    This was helpful thank you

  • @leiflinder8854
    @leiflinder8854 7 месяцев назад

    this is great information

  • @shreyapatnaik3369
    @shreyapatnaik3369 Год назад

    Thanks for this video.

  • @user-ml1by8bt5k
    @user-ml1by8bt5k 14 дней назад

    I want to start by saying, they've done an amazing job addressing burnout and stress and give a lot of information in a very nice way for people to understand. I just personally have one objection. Self care isn't having baths and buying fancy things. Self care is exactly what you did in this situation. Caring for your needs while in burnout. Taking time out, showing compassion and love to yourself and allowing yourself to recover. Purging your emotions and getting support is self care. That's true self care. Just because other helped, it doesn't mean it's not self care. You took some time to care for yourself in any way that was helpful to you. The reason we call it self care, is because a main reason for burnout, is giving too much to others and not enough to cover your needs.

  • @Beyondthemindpodcast
    @Beyondthemindpodcast 2 года назад

    This is everything.

  • @erinapple1462
    @erinapple1462 2 года назад +5

    If this ain't me, than im not sure what is. What a perfect video to be shown my way. I NEED to incorporate this kindness to myself through everyday moment 9f my day. I forget to ask myself why and instead get irritated at myself for the stress of feeling low. So wild. Thank you for beautifully sharing such desirable information.

  • @frisky370
    @frisky370 2 года назад

    An interesting perspective! Food for thought

  • @frecklesplace1345
    @frecklesplace1345 2 года назад +1

    Thank you

  • @gailc4391
    @gailc4391 2 года назад +4

    So relatable! I didn’t realise I was burning out until I was barely eating because of stress and lost so much weight. Thank you for this because my way of dealing with burn out is to just sleep it off.

  • @KingsMom831
    @KingsMom831 2 года назад +1

    I love these sisters 😊🙏🏼💛

  • @xnxbxs_zx
    @xnxbxs_zx 2 года назад

    Thank you 🙌

  • @betterXdesign
    @betterXdesign 3 месяца назад

    You've just gained a new fan. Subscribed and notifications on! 🔔

  • @b.robins7305
    @b.robins7305 Год назад

    Awesome information 👏🏾

  • @AIartBonaza
    @AIartBonaza 2 года назад

    True answer do what you love and are passionate about.

  • @75Cee
    @75Cee 2 месяца назад

    Wow. A solution! And a manageable solution! Finally!
    The most important lesson: deal with the stress in your body and not just your stressor. That is, do 20 jumping jacks, walk around the block or tense up all your muscles and release! Game changer. Thank you.

  • @CeliacExtreme
    @CeliacExtreme 2 года назад +40

    The ‘stress induced’ abdominal pain diagnosis, then backed up by someone that close, rather than questioned or explored, was just hard to hear. Mostly because stress or anxiety is the go-to diagnosis for a huge number of women with symptoms. It is, IMO, a diagnosis that should be a last resort when nothing else is found, and yet it is often option 2-3, if not option 1, when women have gut pain, headaches, fatigue, etc...
    Let’s be real- there was not enough TIME to make an accurate diagnosis for this person, doesn’t sound like.
    Did they test for celiac disease? Because stress makes people often change their diet and can therefore change symptoms.
    Did they get tested for autoimmune diseases at all? 75% of AI patients are women and the majority of them go undiagnosed for years, can cause symptoms like headaches and gut issues in the beginning, and stress can make symptoms worse. Oh and lets not forget, a survey study found about 45% of AI patients have been told, before finally being diagnosed, that their symptoms were simply stress/anxiety or ‘all in their heads.’
    Not dissing the ideas to help lower stress and burnout, but truly, any diagnosis of stress or anxiety for women should be treated with skepticism unless there was significant testing done beforehand.

    • @agniesiag
      @agniesiag 2 года назад +4

      I love your response! I have an autoimmune illness myself and what you are saying is so true.

  • @jenniferbates2811
    @jenniferbates2811 2 года назад +7

    OMFG!! I'm listening to "Come As You Are" now!!! She's amazing. I would love to take her class.
    Stress has such a massive impact on our lives, our brain and hearts are so impacted.
    I'm 44 (F) and I have ADHD and PMDD, so I've been listening my mind and body for a while now.

    • @tomsale5142
      @tomsale5142 10 месяцев назад +1

      Do you get pain symptoms

    • @jenniferbates2811
      @jenniferbates2811 10 месяцев назад

      @tomsale5142 Yes, aches and pains that can't be explained. It's our bodies talking to us.
      Another great book to read or listen to is:
      " The Body Keeps The Score"
      By. Dr. Bessel Van Der Kolk.
      Understanding how stress and trauma stay in our bodies until we take the time to deal & heal.

  • @siger03
    @siger03 2 года назад

    Can't wait to read the book 🕊

  • @TammyOne-rd9ng
    @TammyOne-rd9ng 2 года назад

    Introspection is the most powerful tool.

  • @em_yu
    @em_yu 2 года назад

    sharing is caring y'all

  • @ExistentialFries
    @ExistentialFries 2 года назад +6

    I pretty much cried the whole way through this

  • @nittygritty7034
    @nittygritty7034 2 года назад

    Hey. Thank you.

  • @stylenchica
    @stylenchica 2 года назад

    Omg… so this is why I loved working out after a workday.

  • @billyrowe0064
    @billyrowe0064 2 года назад

    I needed this video times one bazillion gazillion.