EP298: Dr. Arin Reeves - How To Prevent Burnout & Realize Your True Value - Part 2

“The more you try to force yourself to do something you
hate, the less successful you will be at it.”


-Dr. Arin Reeves


Burnout is more than just feeling tired. It is a taking of energy
from you, that is not replenished in equal measure. We have all
had experiences of spending an hour with a person or client that
drains us, and with people or clients that leave us feeling fired
up and motivated.


The hour is the same, but the way we feel about it and carry that
through our day is very different. It is scary to consider losing
clients. But if your clients are leaving you burnt-out, you will
always be left feeling like you have to force yourself into
situations that aren’t good for your health.


In the second of a two-part series our guest, Dr Arin Reeves,
author, advisor, president and manager at Nextions, talks about
managing difficult clients, understanding burnout and knowing
your true value. She prompts a way of being that stops you from
giving away so many of your life hours to people that don’t value
them or leave you feeling fulfilled.


Some things are just not meant to be, you can’t force them, and
it doesn’t make you a failure if you stop throwing away your time
and energy on clients that don’t value it.


When you are honest with yourself and commit to what you are good
at, success can be the only possible outcome.


During this interview, you'll learn…



Why being honest & knowing your value
matters


How to recognize burnout and take steps to prevent
it


The importance of innovating rather than
imitating



To get Dr. Reeves' book go here.


Find out what Nextions can do for you at this
link.


Learn more about Dr. Reeves here.
 
Connect with her socials:
LinkedIn
Twitter

Time Stamps 
1:15 - Your life hours
3:17 - Different senses of feeling
8:10 - If it feels like hard work, it won’t lead to success
11:00 - Knowing your own value
13:40 - Women & energy management
16:10 - Dealing with burnout
25:00 - Having the courage to move away from bad clients