Something is happening in offices, homes, and communities across the country, and most people experiencing it cannot name it. Researchers and HR professionals have begun calling it "quiet burnout" — a state where a person appears engaged, even high-functioning, while privately operating at the very edge of their emotional reserves. Unlike the burnout of past decades, which announced itself with absenteeism and visible breakdown, this version wears the mask of productivity. At

For too long, the healthcare industry has viewed physical health as the sole indicator of a person's overall well-being. However,...