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Why We Cannot Stop Working Until We Die

7.7K views· 265 likes· 6:04· May 23, 2025

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⌨️ Check out my Course on Coding and Selling APIs: https://sellapis.xyz/b/get-started After switching jobs a year ago because of burnout, I always dreamt about having an empty schedule. But as I just found out, on the other end, having absolutely no assigned task in a day, might not feel how you imagined. While too much on your plate might stress you out to the point you can’t even do your work anymore, the same toxicity can occur if you stagnate, feel bored and only consume content and resources. In this video, we’ll take a look at both sides of this spectrum, and we’ll decide at what point exactly optimal growth, as well as recovery are attained. Don’t forget to share your thoughts about burnout! Also, if you got any questions, feel free to ask. ● ● ● Business Inquiries: worksonmym@gmail.com ● ● ● 20% Off Scrimba (The Best Way To Learn How To Code): https://scrimba.com/?via=AndyTriesCoding music from: https://freetouse.com/music ’biscuit’ by ‘lukrembo’

About This Video

Lately I’ve had less to do at work, and it surprised me how weird that feels. After switching jobs because of burnout, I used to dream about an empty schedule—no pressure, no constant tasks, just peace. But I learned the hard way that having absolutely nothing assigned can flip into its own kind of toxicity: boredom, stagnation, and just consuming content/resources until even that stops being fun. In this video I break down both extremes—too much work versus too little—and why the answer is almost always balance. I use a simple analogy: even water can hurt you if you go extreme in either direction, and work/rest works the same way. My big breakthrough is that generating output is a real human need, not just a way to pay bills (especially if you grew up like me with a “work = survival” mindset). I also share what helped me recover: quitting or applying elsewhere if your job drains you, taking time off to “fall in love again” with coding, and choosing hobbies that involve creating—not just consuming. Balance might not get you there fastest, but it’ll take you the furthest.

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