@lapetitagneau - Tumblr Blog

seabeck

The woods are lovely, dark, and deep

goldcoyoteart

Desire (ferocity)

mossy-vulpes

From a shoot in the woods a few weeks back shot by woodenpunk

✨they/them✨

nen-si

dltingblogsoon-deactivated20220

they.

wrappedallinwoe

Orchid.

hellohousemouse-blog-deactivate

the shape of water model: @avery-vulpes rope+photo by me 🐭

mossy-vulpes

the colors in this shoot!

love-notes-to-survivors

Burnout is honestly such a mild word for what people use it to mean. I'm not experiencing "burnout", which sounds so casual and routine that some face masks and a little rest is going to fix it.

My body and mind and even nervous system are stretched to the point that it's going to take a lot more than just a "break" or a few self care tips to recover, and even then, my recovery is just so that I can reenter the spaces that contributed to me being this way in the first place. I'm a little bit more than just burnt out by this.

Workplaces and educational institutions aggressively overwork us, expose us to all kinds of discrimination, which they overlook and gaslight us out of acknowledging, and then constantly ask us to ignore our mental, emotional, and physical needs so that we don't inconvenience them.

We're not burnt out. We're borderline traumatized. Burnout is always talked about like something transient and mild that a little rest and relaxation will fix.

But we're exhausted. We need deep rest and healing. We need new systems. We need new ways of being. The language around burnout just seems like a way of upholding these current violent systems and downplaying their impacts.