Moolo
Well-known member
Just as an alternative opinion - I would say something.
Maybe try the stomach bug first to give you a bit of time off / take new meds but if the workload keeps increasing, you may find yourself even worse off in a few weeks / months. If your company see less of you as a worker / put your job at risk as a result, is that someone you would want to work for long term?
I say this as someone who worked in an incredibly stressful job in senior management ending up in a pretty serious burnout and because I never said anything my workload just kept increasingly difficult to deal with. I now no longer work there and realise it just wasn't worth it at all.
I understand of course needing the job security especially at the moment but burnout is no joke at all. Take care of yourself, you're more important and your managers should know this (and it's very sad that they aren't recognising this).
Maybe try the stomach bug first to give you a bit of time off / take new meds but if the workload keeps increasing, you may find yourself even worse off in a few weeks / months. If your company see less of you as a worker / put your job at risk as a result, is that someone you would want to work for long term?
I say this as someone who worked in an incredibly stressful job in senior management ending up in a pretty serious burnout and because I never said anything my workload just kept increasingly difficult to deal with. I now no longer work there and realise it just wasn't worth it at all.
I understand of course needing the job security especially at the moment but burnout is no joke at all. Take care of yourself, you're more important and your managers should know this (and it's very sad that they aren't recognising this).