
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Send us a message
In the last episode, we talked about burnout, and how it has a way of shrinking your perspective. Sometimes we mistake burnout for a disruption in our calling, and oftentimes we just need to pause and rest and not completely hit the "reset" button.
But today, in part two of our "Right Place, Right Time" series, we’re going to turn the tables a bit. What about when the restlessness doesn’t fade after a weekend off? What if it sharpens instead of disappearing when you finally catch your breath?
Instead of burnout, it could be the start of what I call "holy discontent" - when instead of screaming, “Get out and do something new,” it quietly asks, “Are you ready for more?” It's that persistent nudge that something in your life needs to grow, change, or deepen. It’s like an internal tap on the shoulder that doesn’t go away.
By Brian Querry5
88 ratings
Send us a message
In the last episode, we talked about burnout, and how it has a way of shrinking your perspective. Sometimes we mistake burnout for a disruption in our calling, and oftentimes we just need to pause and rest and not completely hit the "reset" button.
But today, in part two of our "Right Place, Right Time" series, we’re going to turn the tables a bit. What about when the restlessness doesn’t fade after a weekend off? What if it sharpens instead of disappearing when you finally catch your breath?
Instead of burnout, it could be the start of what I call "holy discontent" - when instead of screaming, “Get out and do something new,” it quietly asks, “Are you ready for more?” It's that persistent nudge that something in your life needs to grow, change, or deepen. It’s like an internal tap on the shoulder that doesn’t go away.