◑ This is a reflection, not a diagnosis
This check-in is not medical advice and not a diagnosis. It cannot diagnose burnout, depression or any condition — it simply helps you notice patterns. Please speak to a qualified healthcare provider if you're struggling. If you're in distress right now, you deserve support: in the US call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or call SAMHSA's free helpline 1-800-662-4357. See our full help & crisis resources.
Over the past few weeks, how often has this been true for you?
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About this check-in
This tool draws on the three widely recognised dimensions of burnout described by the World Health Organization (ICD-11): exhaustion, cynicism or mental distance from your work, and a reduced sense of effectiveness. It also touches on irritability, concentration and the physical toll stress can take. It is a reflection aid, not a clinical instrument — it cannot diagnose anything.
Each of the 10 questions is scored from 0 (Never) to 4 (Almost always). We add up your answers and show them as a percentage of the maximum (40), then place you in one of four reflective bands. The formula is simply:
reflection % = (sum of your answers ÷ 40) × 100
A higher percentage doesn't mean you're "diagnosed" with anything — it's a nudge to be kinder to yourself and, if it feels right, to reach out for support.
♥ Be gentle with yourself
However your reflection turns out, noticing how you feel is already an act of care. Rest, boundaries and connection are not luxuries — they're how people recover. You don't have to carry this alone.
Frequently asked questions
Is this burnout test a diagnosis?
What are common signs of burnout?
How do I recover from burnout?
Is my data private?
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Sources & further reading
Burnout dimensions per the World Health Organization (ICD-11) and established occupational-wellbeing research. Educational use only — not medical advice. Read our full disclaimer →