Between Hustle Culture, Work-From-Home, and other trends and changes in the work and business culture, we’ve seen a large rise in burnout within the community and so we’ve become very interested in hosting conversations around how folks can avoid or overcome burnout.
Corey Saldana
What a topic burnout is because it’s definitely one of the worst things any creative can go through. I suffered through a creative burnout somewhere around 2021 while we were still going through the pandemic. I’ve always been on the go and working on photography and videography since 2015, never have I ever really taken time off to just relax and get away from doing creative work. Read more>>
Tia Fritz-Calhoun
Retail Therapy! Whenever I’m on the verge I hit the internet and browse, browse, browse. Giant inflatable tube man for my office? Yes please! I’ve also mastered the art of the power nap. It’s a true power nap and not a coma nap. I set an alarm and wake up like a refreshing glass of H2O. Pretending to be zen has never hurt anyone. Namaste away. Read more>>
Steve Whittenberger
I think doing anything for long enough can cause burnout, especially working in any kind of customer service job and with the insane cost of being alive these days. I’ve been there many times having tattooed for over two decades. I think the trick is to keep something for yourself. Read more>>
Sarah Brown Carter
By simplifying. As a new mom with very limited time and energy, I wanted to find a way to lose the 55 lbs I had gained during pregnancy in a way that didn’t leave me burnt out. When I became pregnant with my first in early 2022, I was working more than full time at a very sedentary job, experienced major morning sickness for 22 weeks and had extreme pelvic pain the second half of third trimester. Read more>>
