Burnout, or something happening to you?

You did everything right. Your results didn't change. The way you were seen did. If that sounds familiar, you're not imagining it.

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For high-performing women who suspect it wasn't just burnout.

How it usually goes

  1. You deliver exactly what you were hired to deliver, and take on more, often for others too.
  2. You set one boundary.
  3. The story changes: “difficult,” “not collaborative,” “too independent,” “not a culture fit.”
  4. Your results don't change. How you're seen does.
  5. You spend your energy managing the power dynamic: how your boss sees you, what's said about you upstairs, what's safe to say, how much of yourself to edit.
  6. Eventually you leave. Everyone calls it burnout. So do you.

Burnout was the result, not the original problem.

The original problem is what happens when a highly capable woman stops being easy to control and becomes the target of a quiet layoff. “She's struggling” and “something is happening to her” are not the same thing.

What working together looks like

Clarity

Name what is actually happening in your situation, not a general theory.

Protection

Protect your position, your record and your energy while you decide.

Next step

Stay with your power intact, or leave on your terms with a plan.

This is for you if

  • Your results are strong, and your standing has changed.
  • You spend more energy managing how you're seen than doing the work.
  • You've started to wonder whether it's you.

Start with a call.

We look at what's happening and decide whether and how I can help. No commitment.

Book a call

Lead or hire high-performing women? Telling “she's struggling” from “something is happening to her” is a leadership problem worth examining. See how companies work with me.

Amela Tiganj · Mindustry

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