burnout is really a result of doing the work that you don't want to be doing. So it's not just a lot of work that's happening or a lot that's expected of you. It's doing things that are expected of you that you don't want to be doing. And so if you can close that gap and really figure out how to offload the things that you don't want to be doing or the things that are not best suited for you. You can have those tough conversations. You can learn that very hard skill of

delegating or learn that hard skill of having the conversation with someone you loved. And once you do

that, then you minimize the number of things that are truly burning you out and you can start

to whittle that list down.

This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed human.

Hey, hey, B.A.

Welcome back to the Brown and Vision podcast.

It's your girl, Mandy Money.

I am so happy to be back with y'all.

If you survived the Blizzard to beat all blizzards this week, if you're in the Northeast

like me, I just hope that you have taken your dose of ibuprofen because shoveling three feet

of snow, y'all, the way my back is breaking, my fingers fingers are sore i just shout out to anybody who's doing

their own shoveling and listen take a break take a hot bath epsom salt we're gonna need it tonight

and yeah this was an insane winter storm i'm so glad that i survived it and you know how one day

can really screw up your entire week? Because of the blizzard,

school was closed on Monday. I was home with both my children. By the way, one of whom was getting

over a stomach bug. I don't know if I've told y'all be a fan, but my, I'm, I'm solo parenting

for the next like 10 to 11 weeks because husband has got a new job. He has to do training out of

state. I'm solo

momming. And I want to talk a little bit about how I prepared for single motherhood being a

single. I was raised by a single mom for starters. And I've never not appreciated the fact that

...