#我的工作好炫酷#
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苑杉
4天前
我说今年的运势里事业运这么高，原来真是有依据呀。在直系领导偏心别人的情况下，最后我被她上级领导挖走了。长达1年半对被顶岗的不满和自我怀疑，在这一刻安慰到了。 #我的工作好炫酷#
Beat
1年前
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奶凶的粘人怪🐶
14天前
奶凶的粘人怪🐶： 看你💖
小獅子🦁
18天前
Burnout(轉貼）
Burnout is often misunderstood as “just feeling tired.” But what is quietly unfolding beneath that exhaustion is a neurological story—your brain trying to survive a state it was never meant to live in continuously.
When stress becomes chronic, the body begins to release cortisol not as a temporary signal, but as a constant background noise. This daily flood of cortisol doesn’t just affect your mood—it begins to reshape the brain itself.
At the center of this impact is the hippocampus—the part of your brain responsible for memory, learning, and emotional regulation. The hippocampus is rich in cortisol receptors, which means it absorbs the full intensity of prolonged stress.
Over time, something deeply significant happens.
The brain slows down its ability to create new neurons—a process known as neurogenesis. This isn’t just a biological detail—it’s your brain losing some of its capacity to renew, adapt, and grow.
At the same time, existing neurons begin to retract their connections. The intricate web that supports clarity, focus, and integration starts to thin out. You may notice this as forgetfulness, mental fog, or difficulty concentrating—not because you are failing, but because your brain is conserving energy under strain.
And then, memory itself is affected.
The process of converting short-term experiences into long-term memory—what we call memory consolidation—begins to falter. Things don’t “stick” the way they used to. You may read something and not retain it, have conversations that blur, or feel like your mind cannot hold onto what matters.
From a psychological lens, burnout is not a lack of resilience.
It is a state where the nervous system has been asked to endure without enough restoration.
Your brain is not breaking down—it is adapting to overload.
And what it needs is not more pressure, but permission.
Permission to pause.
Permission to soften.
Permission to move out of survival mode and back into safety.
Because healing, much like burnout, is also a neurological process. When safety returns, the brain slowly begins to rebuild—connections strengthen, neurogenesis resumes, and clarity finds its way back.
You are not losing yourself.
You are being asked to return to yourself more gently.
#BurnoutAwareness # #我的工作好炫酷#BurnoutAwareness #如果你真的累了，那就让脚步慢下来～#
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