Nurse burnout coach · RN · On Zoom
Is it burnout, or do you just hate your job now?
I help bedside nurses who can't keep going like this figure out whether it's burnout or the job, and make a plan to stay or leave before one bad shift decides for them.
- You leave within 30 minutes of shift change
- Days off that are actually off
- A stay-or-go decision, with a plan
Sound familiar?
- The dread starts in the car on the way in.
- You chart after your shift and get home at 8:30 with nothing left for anyone at home.
- On your day off you sleep, so you can do it all again.
- At midnight you scroll job boards you'll never apply to.
- You feel like a robot at work and a zombie at home, and you still don't think you're bad enough to need help.
Many nurses wait until one bad shift makes the decision for them. They hand in their notice with no plan, and then panic about the paycheck.
That's not weakness. You can decide how much of you the job gets, and what comes next.
I've sat in that parking garage
After a night shift in the ICU in 2021, I sat in my car for 40 minutes and couldn't make myself drive home. I was a bedside nurse for 14 years. Since 2022 I've coached more than 30 nurses one on one.
Registered Nurse (Ohio) · BSN, The Ohio State University · Certified Professional Coach (iPEC) · Associate Certified Coach (ICF)
What nurses say
I came in thinking I had to quit nursing to feel like a person again. I didn't. I cut back to the shifts I actually need, I leave on time most days, and I stopped answering staffing texts on my days off. Marisol helped me figure out the money side, which nobody else ever talked to me about.
For 12 years I never said no to overtime. Five weeks in, I did. That sounds small but it changed everything at home.
I didn't know if I was burned out or just in the wrong job. Turns out it was a bit of both. Marisol helped me make a real plan to move into informatics instead of just rage quitting. I start my new role in January.
She gets it in a way my friends outside of nursing just can't. No fluff, just real help.
How it works
Book a free Clarity Call
20 min · Zoom · free
20 minutes on Zoom. You answer three short questions first, so we start with what's going on.
Get an honest recommendation
On the same call
I tell you whether the Reset, the Circle or a therapist is the right fit. If it isn't me, I say so.
Make your plan
8 weeks · 6 sessions
Your first session is usually within one or two weeks. Most nurses finish the Reset knowing whether they're staying or going, and how.
Start before the next bad shift
You're the one everyone relies on, and you can't keep going like this. Together we work out whether it's burnout or the job, and build a plan you can live with. It starts with a free 20-minute call on Zoom.