We've come to the last episode of this mini-series! I hope this helped you feel less alone during a time none of us expected in February. 

On this episode, I speak with marketer Erin Fred on burnout, supporting local businesses, what we've learned from our therapists, and how different personality types process current events.

Note: This was recorded in June, so some information regarding shutdowns may not be accurate. And, get your information from the CDC, not this podcast, as much as I'm grateful for you listening. :)

Connect with Erin on Instagram.

Connect with me on Instagram & Twitter.

I'm excited to share this next episode of the COVID mini-series, this time covering the service of human connection with Josh and Oxley, who are both Starbucks store managers. (Oxley and I met when she was my store manager back in Nashville!)

We cover burnout in their roles as store managers, staying active in the midst of changing guidelines, and how we're each supporting our mental health during this time.

Josh and Oxley are also the hosts of their own movie re-watch podcast, Lights, Camera, Retraction, that you can check out here. 

Let's connect on Instagram and Twitter.

I'm excited to bring you this episode on burnout guilt with Akvile DeFazio, owner of Akvertise, a social advertising agency! We discuss parenting during COVID and self-care practices along with a dose of how we've been working with clients to pivot as needed during the near-constant changes the last few months have brought.

Connect with Akvile on Twitter & visit their website.

Connect with me on Twitter & Instagram.

"If you don’t acknowledge it the hard thing is then you can’t figure out the tools  to care for yourself." - Victoria

We fought through technical difficulties to discuss tangible ways to refill our energy, balancing mental and physical health, discovering the tools we need to care for ourselves, and how Victoria has experienced and processed burnout over the last few months despite a fulfilling, demanding career and both positive and negative life growth.

Connect with Hannah on Instagram and Twitter.

This week I'm continuing my series based on what a friend has dubbed, “burnout guilt”, or feeling guilty over the ability to BE burned out because you’re still able to work right now.

In the second episode of this series, I'm continuing the conversation on burnout, guilt, and processing living in a pandemic with Jessica Grande, Community Manager at Nashville Software School and Creator of IASPOY, a movement for creatives.

We discuss how the last few months have gone for Nashville, Jessica's transition to remote work right after getting hired, balancing side projects with self-care, and... what it's like to have your kitten go viral.

Connect with Jessica on Twitter & Instagram.

Connect with me on Twitter & Instagram.

Hi, it’s me, Hannah, your long lost podcast host.

Yep, I disappeared for a while. Since December, I’ve felt like I haven’t had anything new to say. I’ve been exploring other projects, focusing on taking a step back to build relationships, and processing living in a pandemic, which brings us to our topic of today’s episode.

Last week I put out a highly scientific poll on Instagram to discover how many other people were experiencing what a friend has dubbed, “burnout guilt”.

This is feeling guilty over the ability to BE burned out because you’re still able to work right now.

88% said yes.

The answers to why people were or weren’t feeling burnout guilt were compelling. And, that brought an idea. I’d host conversations with people across industries and opinions on burnout, guilt, and processing living in a pandemic.

So here we are. I’ve had conversations with radio hosts, architectural designers, Starbucks store managers, and fellow marketers. I’m excited to share the conversations, and hope that, wherever you are on the burnout guilt spectrum, that it brings you a taste of the community we all need right now.

My first conversation is with Josh Evans, who is the afternoon host and production director at The River, a radio station in Columbus, Ohio. He’s also a husband and dad to a toddler while taking seminary classes.

So when I saw that he answered “no” on my poll, I reached out to hear more. Surely he was feeling burned out, right?? And he had a really well thought out response to why he wasn’t experiencing burnout guilt.

And that’s why we’re here. To have conversations about what it means for different people in different situations.

Connect with Josh on Twitter & Instagram.

Connect with me on Twitter & Instagram.

While the Enneagram is a trendy topic and there are some amusing memes about each type, it’s time to reclaim the focus to what it was intended to be: a way to discover how we operate and how we can improve while supporting others based on their type’s needs. But it’s not enough to stop at learning our natural instincts. We need to focus on how we can grow, both personally and professionally, though the Enneagram without losing focus on our unique creative selves. It’s a tough integration, but I know we can do it. Resources: Free Enneagram Test: enneaapp.com/find-your-type Your Enneagram Coach: www.instagram.com/yourenneagramcoach Let's Connect! www.instagram.com/hjmoyer www.twitter.com/hjmoyer

I'm excited to finally sit down with a good friend and fellow creative Emilee (EmJae) Jasminski as we cover cosplay, entrepreneurship, and the role of chronic illness in our lives and how it relates to our creativity. If you're looking for some creative inspiration, EmJae is it! Connect with her on Instagram: www.instagram.com/emjaejaz Connect with Hannah: www.instagram.com/hjmoyer www.twitter.com/hjmoyer

Waiting for perceived perfection doesn’t let you wrestle with your ideas and how to share them because we learn best through experience. When you launch before it’s “perfect”, you have an opportunity to figure out a process, discover the format that works best, and refine the message you want to share. If you've been enjoying Candidly Caffeinated, I would greatly appreciate a review! Share your favorite moments with me on Instagram or Twitter. www.instagram.com/hjmoyer www.twitter.com/hjmoyer

Creativity may not have an off switch, but working with it does. You don’t need to create 24/7. We all need those nights where we switch our brains off and decompress from weeks of using our creativity for others. Don’t abuse your creativity. It will serve you well, but you need to let it breathe. Connect on Instagram: www.instagram.com/hjmoyer Connect on Twitter: www.twitter.com/hjmoyer