Podcasts On: Burnout

Podcasts for when you're feeling the burn(out)👩‍🚒

🖥️Where The Internet Lives from Google explores how data centers change the world around us in surprising and beneficial ways. [Sponsored] 

Curated by...

Tiffani Jones Brown, host of Remotely CuriousI chose this theme because 1) I burned out from a startup job many years ago and have spent the past seven years learning how to build resilience through self-compassion — I’m even a trained self-compassion teacher now.Also because 2) I hear from so many people who are feeling exhausted by work, and are desperate to learn how to set healthy boundaries.Finally because 3) remote work brings up unique challenges in maintaining work-life balance — we’ve got a lot to learn!

PODCAST PICKS:Click on the podcast art to listen 👂

Burnout Isn't Just Exhaustion. Here's How To Deal With ItHost Rhitu Chatterjee defines what burnout is, explains why it’s so common, and interviews scientists and psychologists like Christina Maslach from the University of California, Berkeley, about simple, common-sense ways to combat it.

Unlocking Us with Brené BrownBurnout and How to Compete the Stress Cycle with Emily Nagoski and Amelia NagoskiHost and vulnerability researcher Brené Brown talks with sex researcher Emily Nagoski and Amelia Nagoski about what burnout does to our bodies, how emotions get lodged inside us, and seven evidence-based ways to come unstuck from stress.

Remotely Curious

Motivation | Elizabeth UviebinenéWhen was the last time you sat down and thought about what work is to you? Is it a means to an end, or a part of your identity? Host and EarBuds curator Tiffani Jones Brown interviews author and Financial Times columnist Elizabeth Uviebinené about how to reframe motivation, avoid the pitfalls of toxic productivity, and combat burnout by making time for reflection.

On Being with Krista TippettOliver Burkeman – Time Management for MortalsWe will all live, on average, 4,000 weeks. So how do we best use this time? Host Krista Tippet interviews journalist Oliver Burkeman about his book Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals. They talk about the myth of productivity, the power of limits, and finding deeper meaning by embracing finitude.

WorkLife with Adam GrantWhen Work Takes Over Your LifeFor thousands of years, there were natural boundaries between work and life — but technology, from lightbulbs to smartphones, has changed all that. Now it’s possible to be constantly connected to our job. Host Adam Grant talks with entrepreneur Arianna Huffington, and to an FBI hostage negotiator about setting healthy boundaries and learning to say no.

SPONSORS:

Where The Internet LivesWhere the Internet Lives is a Webby Award-winning podcast from Google that explores how data centers change the world around us.This season: stories about prairie restoration, the solar energy boom, and more. 

Get your daily entertainment, business and culture rundowns before anyone else. TheFutureParty newsletter sifts through the chaos of the web to bring you trends that drive the future — all in a quick and witty package.

The Heron is a psychological thriller set at a cutthroat sports-driven boarding school. In this high-stakes environment, burnout is not an option. Kelsey, a teenage tennis star driven to the edge by her tyrannical trophy mother, is forced to see her school’s psychiatrist, which reveals unimaginable events.

COMMUNITY:

🎤Read 10 True Crime Podcasts You Probably Haven't Binged Yet on Lifehacker.

🎵Part memoir, part musical analysis, The Song Is Never Done is a track-by-track exploration of musician Walter Martin's album, "The Bear."

💉Curious about artificial intelligence in medicine? Or what we can expect from the “food of the future”? Then check out Bio Eats World, the definitive podcast about the cutting-edge world of bio and healthcare, produced by leading venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz “a16z” and hosted by Olivia Webb.🎨Do you think art can change the world? Every week on Art Heals All Wounds, you’ll meet an artist whose work is doing just that. As creative thinkers, artists present us with some of the most compelling visions of ways that our world could work better for everyone — art around environmental, social, and racial justice, gender equity, ways to build community and bridge divisions, and solace for grieving.

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INTERN RECOMMENDATION:

EarBuds founder Arielle Nissenblatt is mentoring four seniors from The Leffell School this semester. They're launching a Substack and podcast called Slapstick Sports. For the next few weeks, they'll each recommend a podcast they're enjoying.

My recommendation is for Secretly Incredibly Fascinating, specifically the Rubber Duck episode. You’d be surprised at how in-depth one could go on the history of the rubber duck. For example, did you know that rubber ducks were a global political symbol for social justice in East Asian countries? Very rarely do I find myself laughing out loud at a podcast, but this show had me laughing on multiple occasions. For anyone looking for a fun and relaxed podcast where they could even learn some cool new things, Secretly Incredibly Fascinating is for you!- Aidan Gurvitch

PODCAST NEWS from Podnews:

SPOTLIGHT:

Discover real-life horror stories, from bizarre crimes to paranormal activity. These true stories are set inside the fictional world of Radio Rental, an '80s video rental store run by an eccentric shopkeeper, Terry Carnation (Rainn Wilson).

This imaginative, cult classic-inspired horror brand blurs the lines of reality, with cutting-edge documentary storytelling and a splash of comedy.

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