All articles tagged with #emotional exhaustion
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Harvard Business Review
Surface acting, where leaders mask their true emotions to meet workplace demands, can lead to a cycle of exhaustion and disengagement, making it difficult for leaders to sustain genuine connections and motivation within their teams.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by VegOut
The article discusses nine subtle signs that indicate a woman may be experiencing emotional burnout, such as laughing off problems, being constantly busy, sleep disturbances, social withdrawal, and reliance on small escapes, emphasizing the importance of awareness and self-care to prevent long-term damage.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by Forbes
A psychologist highlights three subtle signs that a relationship may be nearing its end: feeling relieved at the thought of being single, constant exhaustion and emotional fatigue, and persistent doubts about whether to stay or leave. These signs often appear during the 'terminal decline' phase, which can occur years before an actual breakup, and are characterized by a gradual loss of satisfaction, emotional resources, and connection.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by HuffPost
Dax Shepard's podcast interview with Jonathan Van Ness took a heated turn when they clashed over transgender rights. Van Ness criticized right-wing beliefs, while Shepard argued that conservatives have different fears and opinions. The debate escalated when they discussed The New York Times' coverage of transgender issues. Van Ness accused the outlet of being anti-trans, while Shepard defended it as challenging and questioning. The conversation became emotionally exhausting for Van Ness, who broke down in tears, expressing frustration over the fight for inclusion and the vitriol faced by trans people.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by PsyPost
Two studies have found that maternal emotional empathy acts as a protective factor against parental burnout, particularly for mothers of children prone to negative emotions. The studies examined the association between a child's negative emotionality, maternal empathy, and parental burnout. The results showed that mothers with low empathic concern and high personal distress were more likely to experience emotional exhaustion and burnout. On the other hand, mothers with higher levels of empathic concern were less likely to experience burnout. The findings highlight the importance of empathy in mother-child relationships and suggest that interventions focusing on increasing maternal empathy could help alleviate parental stress.