For years, we've been told burnout is something individuals need to fix with better habits, stronger resilience, or another meditation app.

But what if we've been asking the wrong question?

In this episode, former Deloitte Chief Well-Being Officer and author of Hope is the Strategy, Jen Fisher shares why burnout is often the outcome of broken workplace systems—not broken people. Together, we explore hope as a practical leadership strategy, why organizations continue admiring the data instead of changing behavior, how AI is reshaping humanity at work, and why the next generation may be our greatest reason for optimism.

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Timestamps:

00:00 — The question that opens every interview: "Who are you?"

01:25 — Burnout forced Jen to redefine success

03:40 — Becoming one of the world's first Chief Well-Being Officers

08:00 — Why every large organization needs someone responsible for well-being

12:00 — We've collected enough data. Now we need strategy.

16:15 — Why AI can't replace hope

17:00 — Hope isn't wishful thinking

20:15 — The three components of Hope Theory

23:00 — Burnout is becoming a systems problem—not an individual problem

26:00 — What employees can actually control

31:00 — Building the business case for well-being at Deloitte

36:45 — Which industries are making progress

41:00 — Jen's non-negotiables for mental fitness

42:15 — AI, humanity and the future of work

45:00 — Why young people give Jen hope

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