If you become easily irritated, or if minor annoyances escalate unexpectedly,    this may indicate mental overload.    When the emotional burden becomes too great, it’s difficult to step back and put things in perspective.The right approach:    take real breaks, set clear boundaries, and engage in activities that calm you.Sleep disturbances—difficulty falling asleep, frequent waking, or sleep that doesn’t restore the body— are never harmless. They signal an imbalance between mental workload and recovery.The right approach: Establish a gentle bedtime ritual, avoid screens, and try herbal teas or guided meditation.Does a simple comment upset you? Your emotional threshold may be lowered. This increased reactivity may reflect emotional overload.The right reaction: find an outlet: talk, write, draw… Expressing what you feel eases the inner burden.

Headaches, muscle tension, digestive problems… The body can become a silent spokesperson for stress.The best solution is to consult a doctor to rule out a physical cause, but emotional causes should not be ruled out. Further diagnostics may be beneficial.Frequent tears can be a sign of accumulated emotional fatigue . Your body is releasing what you’ve been suppressing for too long.The right approach: surround yourself with people you trust, share your feelings without shame, and let it go.A feeling of detachment from everything—work, loved ones, interests—is a strong warning sign. This form of apathy can indicate profound exhaustion and even the beginnings of depression.The right thing to do: Don’t isolate yourself. Talk to an expert, even if it’s just an initial consultation. There are solutions, and most importantly, you’re not alone.