Burnout often develops gradually. Many people do not recognize it until they feel completely depleted.
You may have spent years putting others first, carrying significant responsibilities, or pushing through stress without giving yourself permission to slow down.
You do not have to continue carrying everything alone.
Burnout affects more than energy levels. It can show up as:
Burnout is not a sign of weakness. It is often a signal that your mind and body have been carrying more than they can sustainably hold.
Burnout isn't simply about working too hard. It develops when your nervous system remains in survival mode for too long without enough opportunity for restoration.
Whether you've been caring for others, managing chronic stress, navigating trauma, working in a demanding profession, or constantly putting everyone else's needs before your own, your nervous system may eventually become overwhelmed.
Over time, you may notice:
Rather than asking, "Why can't I keep up anymore?" we become curious about what your nervous system has been trying to manage for so long.
Healing begins by helping your body feel safe enough to slow down.
I offer a compassionate, trauma-informed approach that combines somatic psychotherapy, mindfulness, Compassionate Inquiry®, and person-centred therapy.
Together, we explore the patterns, beliefs, and nervous system responses that may be contributing to overwhelm and exhaustion.
Many people experiencing burnout have learned to prioritize productivity, achievement, or caring for others while ignoring their own needs. Our work helps create space to reconnect with yourself, strengthen boundaries, and develop a more sustainable way of living.
Healing begins when we learn to listen to the signals our mind and body have been sending all along.
I support adults experiencing:
Clients often report:
Burnout often involves ongoing emotional, mental, and physical exhaustion that doesn't improve with a weekend off or vacation. It can affect your mood, relationships, concentration, and physical health.
Yes. Therapy can help you understand the patterns contributing to burnout, regulate your nervous system, strengthen boundaries, and develop healthier ways of responding to stress.
Not necessarily. Burnout and depression share many symptoms, but they are not the same. During therapy, we'll explore what you're experiencing and determine the most appropriate approach for your situation.
When your nervous system has been activated for a prolonged period, rest alone is often not enough. Recovery involves helping your body feel safe again while addressing the underlying patterns that contributed to burnout.
Burnout has a way of convincing us that we simply need to work harder, push longer, or give a little more before things will finally feel manageable.
Healing begins when you no longer have to carry everything alone. Therapy offers space to slow down, restore your nervous system, and build a more sustainable way of living.
If you're looking for burnout therapy in Ontario, I invite you to schedule a complimentary consultation to determine whether we're a good fit.
Copyright © 2026 MYTyoga - All Rights Reserved.
We use cookies to understand how visitors use this website and improve your experience. Choose Accept to allow analytics cookies or Decline to continue without them.