give you a couple of examples of what this could look like in application. So first of all, firing on all cylinders, cylinders, and being completely stalled actually are not that distant from each other. So that's the first thing to understand here. When you consume so much information and start to get a million ideas for what you should be doing or what you think that you might want to try doing what you think you should be implementing, it's actually not uncommon at all to then just kind of shut down. Some people are constantly on the move. And some people stay stuck and do nothing, it that's just a difference in the way that people work. But they usually or very often actually stem from the same kind of root cause, which is you're trying to do too much. And there's a third option in here too, which is starting off as the person who's firing on all cylinders, hyper fixating and then crashing, especially those of us who are neurodivergent. That is a very common pattern, the shutting down, or the hyper fixating and then shutting down. But it doesn't really matter what the actual behavior is, what matters is that if you can simplify your plan, it can help you bring back a healthy and sustainable kind of pace, whether that means taking action, if you're stuck or slowing down, if you are maybe in that hyper fixating, like, you know, moving too quickly at an unsustainable pace. So that's the first thing to understand. Now, the first thing that you need to do if you're feeling stuck, stagnant, frustrated, is to ease up, you're gonna want to amp up the intensity. And that will actually make it worse. I think about dogs and their natural response to resist. So dogs have a reflex. Some people don't know this, but if you pull on a dog's leash, there, they actually have a reflex that they will, like, lean back against it. So a lot of dogs are like, trained to know that like, that's what their owner wants from them. When they pull on the leash, it means like calm. But a lot of times when people are Leash training dogs, they get really frustrated, because they don't realize that there's like this reflex there that if you pull the dog's natural reflex is to resist in the other direction. And I actually think that there's a similar thing that happens with us, when we are feeling like really, yeah, like we're nearing burnout. So you're going to want to pull harder, push harder. But actually, if you ease up a little bit that can kind of give you the space to move forward in a bit more of a bit more of a sustainable pace. Things that you can try to do this are like get a change of scenery, like go and work somewhere else or go outside, or like do something like get up from your desk, if you work at a desk, wherever it is that you work, get out of that space and go somewhere else. So that you can physically move out of that kind of like energy. Take a day off, if you can take just give yourself some space to rest. Sometimes when you're feeling really stuck. The best thing that you can do is stop and ask yourself like what do you actually need right now, sometimes that is rest. Sometimes that is food. Sometimes it's like going outside. But pushing harder is not going to alleviate those things. And you're not going to be motivated, or have the energy to like think creatively, and actually, like move forward if those needs are not being met. So rest or snack, like something like that, to allow yourself to ease up a little bit. Do you spot something like spontaneous or like just for fun. And what I mean by this is like maybe there's a thing that you've been wanting to do in your business or otherwise. And you're not sure if it's going to, quote work out or not. Maybe you do it just because it's fun. This is something that can kind of shift that energy as well get off of your phone, it's about helps. I know it helps me a lot. One of the first things that I need to do when I'm in this place is Get off of my phone because that it there's just so many messages coming at you reinforcing that you need to do more. It's not going to be an immediate shift. But these are examples of things that you can try to kind of shift that energy and like ease up a little bit. Stop trying to push harder and give yourself a little bit of slack. And those are some things that you can try to do that. Now the third thing that you want to do is once you have actually shifted out Have that try harder and force it kind of energy,