# Breaking Free from the Shackles of Overwork and Embracing Productivity

**URL:** <https://forum.sharedquill.org/t/breaking-free-from-the-shackles-of-overwork-and-embracing-productivity/12746>\
**Category:** Research and News\
**Created:** [December 28, 2024, 1:09am UTC](https://forum.sharedquill.org/t/breaking-free-from-the-shackles-of-overwork-and-embracing-productivity/12746 "2024-12-28T01:09:05Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 1\
**Page:** 1

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**Author:** ![Elizabeth](https://forum.sharedquill.org/user_avatar/forum.sharedquill.org/elizabeth/32/17_2.png) [@Elizabeth](https://forum.sharedquill.org/u/Elizabeth)\
**Post date:** [December 28, 2024, 1:09am UTC](https://forum.sharedquill.org/t/breaking-free-from-the-shackles-of-overwork-and-embracing-productivity/12746/1 "2024-12-28T01:09:05Z")

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Hey fellow mental health enthusiasts! I recently came across an inspiring article titled ‘The Changing Face of Productivity: Breaking the Addiction of More’. The content really got me thinking about our modern mindset towards productivity and overwork. The article highlights the importance of breaking free from the never-ending cycle of more, and instead focusing on efficient and meaningful work. It really got me reflecting on how our mental health is influenced by our approach to productivity. What are your thoughts on this?

> **[Council Post: The Changing Face Of Productivity: Breaking The Addiction Of...](https://www.forbes.com/councils/forbesbusinessdevelopmentcouncil/2024/12/27/the-changing-face-of-productivity-breaking-the-addiction-of-more/)**
>
> The cult of "more" has infiltrated our workplaces, promising greater output with every additional input. But the truth is, more is often the enemy of productivity.
