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Chris Iobst & Overcommitment and Burnout: The importance of saying "no"!
On today’s episode, I have the privilege of speaking with
Dr. Chris Iobst, a world-renowned expert in limb deformity surgery and, more importantly, a remarkable human being. While my focus is usually on hip pathology, today’s discussion is especially timely as it touches on a critical
issue that impacts all professionals, including orthopedic
surgeons—overcommitment and burnout.
Dr. Iobst recently experienced a life-changing event that
shifted his perspective, prompting deep introspection about his career and life. He was gracious enough to share insights from a book he is writing, designed as a manual for surgeons, offering a cautionary tale about
the dangers of taking on too much.
We discuss Overcommitment and people-pleasing, particularly among high-functioning professionals.
We talk about Societal pressures and internal motivations
that drive individuals to take on too many responsibilities, leading to burnout and dissatisfaction.
We consider The importance of learning to say "no"
and prioritizing self-care for increased respect and a healthier work-life balance.
We then analyze some of the root causes of overcommitment, including fear and its many different forms
We talk about strategies to combat overcommitment and
prevent burnout, how to break the cycle of overcommitment, confront these fears, and set boundaries for better professional fulfillment and personal well-being.
This is an essential conversation for anyone striving to
avoid burnout in their career.
View all episodes
By pablocastanedaOn today’s episode, I have the privilege of speaking with
Dr. Chris Iobst, a world-renowned expert in limb deformity surgery and, more importantly, a remarkable human being. While my focus is usually on hip pathology, today’s discussion is especially timely as it touches on a critical
issue that impacts all professionals, including orthopedic
surgeons—overcommitment and burnout.
Dr. Iobst recently experienced a life-changing event that
shifted his perspective, prompting deep introspection about his career and life. He was gracious enough to share insights from a book he is writing, designed as a manual for surgeons, offering a cautionary tale about
the dangers of taking on too much.
We discuss Overcommitment and people-pleasing, particularly among high-functioning professionals.
We talk about Societal pressures and internal motivations
that drive individuals to take on too many responsibilities, leading to burnout and dissatisfaction.
We consider The importance of learning to say "no"
and prioritizing self-care for increased respect and a healthier work-life balance.
We then analyze some of the root causes of overcommitment, including fear and its many different forms
We talk about strategies to combat overcommitment and
prevent burnout, how to break the cycle of overcommitment, confront these fears, and set boundaries for better professional fulfillment and personal well-being.
This is an essential conversation for anyone striving to
avoid burnout in their career.