Skip to content
Productivity Sales & Marketing

Avoiding At-Home “Burnout”

Remote selling has posed its own unexpected challenges, like screen fatigue and burnout. If you're struggling, here are some simple tips to fighting back.

While working remotely or from home, the boundaries between our work and home lives may begin to blur, with one set of habits dominating the other. Maintaining or increasing productivity may be a goal we’re striving for, but it’s important not to overdo it.  In these uncertain times, the last thing you need is a burnout on top of all of the other challenges you and your family are now facing.

Avoiding At-Home “Burnout”

I highly recommend you review these suggestions from Fast Company regarding productivity and how to avoid burnout.  Balance is key, so take breaks, manage your time well, and don’t shy away from enjoying the peace and quiet you need to stay happy and sane.  Sometimes you need only take five minutes to reset yourself before returning to the grind.

Sales Training That Works! Selling in 6.

Mark Jewell

Mark Jewell

Mark Jewell is the President and co-founder of Selling Energy. He is a subject matter expert, coach, speaker and best-selling author focused on overcoming barriers to implementing projects. Mark teaches other professionals and organizations how to turbocharge their sales success.

SUBSCRIBE-CONCEPT-876110004_727x484

Subscribe to our Blog

Get daily “drip-irrigation” reinforcement. Each day you’ll get bits of wisdom, news, highlights of upcoming courses, and quotes to keep you inspired and motivated.

Latest Articles

The sun sets on the Selling Energy blog

The sun sets on the Selling Energy blog

As of April 1st, our Selling Energy daily blog will be discontinued. And no, this is not an April Fool's joke!

Weekly Recap, March 31, 2024

Weekly Recap, March 31, 2024

Miss one of our sales blogs this week? Our weekly recap will get you caught up and prepared for success.

How You Sign Business Emails Matters

How You Sign Business Emails Matters

Emails are an integral part of our work, and with each one we hope to get a response. What if just two words can make all the difference?