Recovery and resilience

Burnout, recovery and resilience

Explore burnout, tiredness and the habits that help you recover.

3 tests · 5–6 min · 16–17 questions · free

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3 complete tests

Calm · 6 min

Burnout sources self-check

Separate tiredness linked to tasks, people, work conditions and time away from work.

Self-reflection16 questions

Calm · 6 min

Burnout patterns

Explore energy, distance from work, effectiveness and recovery.

Self-reflection17 questions

Calm · 5 min

Resilience habits

Notice the routines, support and perspectives that help you recover from setbacks.

Self-reflection16 questions

How to choose

These self-checks look at tiredness and recovery from three directions, so choose by what you want to understand. The burnout patterns test asks about the past month and reports energy, distance from work, effectiveness and recovery. The burnout sources self-check asks where the tiredness comes from: the tasks, the people, the conditions of the work, or how you feel away from it. The resilience test turns to what helps: restarting after setbacks, using support, keeping perspective and keeping routines under pressure.

Taking two of them together is often more useful than one, because the first names the strain and the second points to what to change. They are reflections, not diagnoses. If you feel unsafe or exhausted to the point of not coping, talk to a doctor or a crisis line.

Read first

1 guide that explains the numbers

Workload explained · 8 min read

Burnout explained: signs, causes and what helps

What the WHO definition of burn-out says, its three named dimensions, how it differs from depression, what the standard instrument measures, and what helps first.

These are self-checks, not diagnoses. If something worries you, talk to a clinician.

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