Why are you and your employees burning out?
- Povilas Godliauskas

- Aug 20, 2018
- 1 min read
Updated: Dec 30, 2023
A Gallup survey claims that 23% of employees feel more likely to be burned out than not [1]. đŻ

It means, more or less, for every fourth person [1][2][3]:
âȘÂ Job no longer brings pleasure and meaning
âȘÂ It is hard to concentrate and work productively
âȘÂ Colleagues or clients cause irritation
âȘÂ Sleep and appetite suffer
âȘÂ Alcohol or drugs might become too often a âresortâ
Many questions arise:
â How widespread is burnout in our country?
â Or maybe our fellow country people arenât burning out after all?
â And if they do, why almost no one talks about that?
â Is burnout perceived as a natural part of a job?
â Or maybe it's embarrassing to talk about being burned out?
Since I don't work in-house, I learn about the depth of the problem best during interviews with candidates or from my coaching clients, who, while healthy, are also often on the edge of burnout. đÂ
Therefore, I want to invite HR specialists, consultants, managers, and employees themselves to share their experiences: How do you see the problem of burnout in your environment? đŁ
[1] Stevenson, M. (2020, January 16). Employee Burnout Statistics You Need to Know. HR Exchange Network. https://www.hrexchangenetwork.com/employee-engagement/news/employee-burnout-statistics-you-need-to-know
[2] Scherer, C. C. (2019, October 29). The 21st Century Corporationâs Competitive Edge: Building Stress Resilience. Forbes. https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbescoachescouncil/2019/10/29/the-21st-century-corporations-competitive-edge-building-stress-resilience/?sh=2b4dc3c61ad4
[3] Valcour, M. (2018, April 23). When Burnout Is a Sign You Should Leave Your Job. Harvard Business Review. https://hbr.org/2018/01/when-burnout-is-a-sign-you-should-leave-your-job






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