PlatformWomen.org
is available for sale
About PlatformWomen.org
Former domain of a website that helped to groom women entrepreneurs in the fields of work, politics, etc.
Exclusively on Odys Marketplace
$3,870
What's included:
Domain name PlatformWomen.org
Become the new owner of the domain in less than 24 hours.
Complimentary Logo Design
Save time hiring a designer by using the existing high resolution original artwork, provided for free by Odys Global with your purchase.
Built-In SEO
Save tens of thousands of dollars and hundreds of hours of outreach by tapping into the existing authority backlink profile of the domain.
Free Ownership Transfer
Tech Expert Consulting
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Chicken Noodle Soup for the Millennial Activist Burnout
My mother’s chicken noodle soup is good. It’s a simple dish, mild but fragrant, cooked with care. I know when I wake up late on a Saturday after a long week that it will more than likely be ready in the kitchen.
“I made soup,” my mother says.
“I know,” I reply.
I know I should eat the chicken noodle soup. There are lots of things compelling me, practically begging me, to just eat the soup. I’m exhausted. I need to eat. I need to talk to my mother. It’s what I’ve been looking forward to all week.
It doesn’t seem like it should be a difficult choice, but more often that not it is. It mentally becomes one more thing on a never-ending to-do list. I feel lazy and guilty for even considering not doing it, but how could I possibly just sit idle for longer than a second? Chicken noodle soup has no end goal, so it’s difficult for me to understand why it’s worthwhile when I think everything needs to have a purpose or a set of measurable steps to follow.
My mother’s chicken noodle soup is good. It’s a simple dish, mild but fragrant, cooked with care. I know when I wake up late on a Saturday after a long week that it will more than likely be ready in the kitchen.
“I made soup,” my mother says.
“I know,” I reply.
I know I should eat the chicken noodle soup. There are lots of things compelling me, practically begging me, to just eat the soup. I’m exhausted. I need to eat. I need to talk to my mother. It’s what I’ve been looking forward to all week.
It doesn’t seem like it should be a difficult choice, but more often that not it is. It mentally becomes one more thing on a never-ending to-do list. I feel lazy and guilty for even considering not doing it, but how could I possibly just sit idle for longer than a second? Chicken noodle soup has no end goal, so it’s difficult for me to understand why it’s worthwhile when I think everything needs to have a purpose or a set of measurable steps to follow.
Chicken noodle soup has no end goal, so it’s difficult for me to understand why it’s worthwhile when I think everything needs to have a purpose or a set of measurable steps to follow.
Of course, this isn’t really about chicken noodle soup. You could substitute in anything I, and maybe you, are supposed to enjoy, but for some reason can’t. Television, the new Stephen King novel, cooking brunch with my friends—it all feels anxiety inducing, not stress relieving, more like a tedious project for class than a leisure activity.
I know I’m not alone in this feeling, because I discovered it has a name: burnout. Burnout is exhaustion beyond the point of exhaustion. It’s forcing oneself past that breaking point where fatigue steps in, when it becomes tiring to do things that seem fun or necessary. For millennials, it’s particularly problematic, because it doesn’t seem to be going away anytime soon—it seems to be inherent to the experience of being part of this generation. I read about it in a Buzzfeed article by Anne Helen Petersen, where she analyzes millennial burnout from a micro and macro perspective.