5 days of simple tools to stop letting yesterday’s agitating shift dictate today’s mood.
becomes snapping at your husband for forgetting to put away the laundry.
turns into “one minute” to the kids so many times that they stop asking.
becomes feeling alone as you’re finally stepping into the shower.
Then you wake up and do it all again.
You were trained to swallow the baggage that comes with working in the hospital.
And swallowing it all day means it has to come out somewhere.
Usually at home. Usually on the people you love most.
every little agitating thing about healthcare didn’t follow you home?
you could clock out and actually leave it behind?
when your spouse asks “How was work?!”, you didn’t beat a dead horse replaying the day and instead said, “Meh… it was fine.” And actually meant it, because it’s no longer a pit in your stomach.
your next day off didn’t feel like an emotional fatigue hangover?
That’s what we’re doing inside the Clock Out + Let It Go challenge.
No 30-day overhaul. No hour-long morning routine. Just one shift, start to finish.
You press play on today’s audio in Telegram. It’s 5–10 minutes, just me in your ear, talking you through why you’ve been carrying your shift home and what we’re doing about it today.
You pull into the parking lot and you can already feel it.
The agitation. Because you know the doctor who over-orders is on today.
So you open your phone. You pop into the challenge. And you click:
“This morning I’m feeling… agitated.”
It takes you straight to the tapping made for that: not “general anxiety,” but the thing you’re actually walking into.
Three to five minutes in your car. Then you walk into your shift feeling a whole lot lighter than when you parked.
How are you walking in today?
This morning I’m feeling…
Tap: side of hand
SAY OUT LOUD:
It’s noon. The board is full. Your coworker isn’t picking up the slack again, and you’re about two seconds from saying something you can’t take back.
You step into the hall. Or the restroom. You whip out your phone and tap The 30-Second Agitation Reset.
Thirty seconds. That’s all the hospital gives you, so that’s all this takes.
Then you walk back out with your head on straight.
Step out.
Breathe.
Breathe in 4… hold 4… out 6.
Unclench your jaw. Drop your shoulders.
You badge out. You get in your car. And instead of replaying every conversation the whole way home, you pick your playlist based on how today actually went:
Because we don’t want to sit with those feelings in our head. We want to get out of our head and into our body. And the best way to do that is music on the way home.
So you belt it. Scream it. Cry it out if you need to.
It’s out of your body before you walk through the back door.
Today I’m feeling…
Scream-it-out mix
Belt it. Loud. Windows up.
You’re finally stepping into the shower. Instead of feeling alone with the leftovers of the day, you press play on a short breathwork session made for right there, and you let the rest of it go down the drain.
Let it go down the drain.
Shower breathwork ✦ 4 minutes
Breathe in. Feel the water. Breathe out the shift.
Then you tap “I did it.”
You post in the group: Did it. That’s your accountability. No essays, no homework.
That’s it.
Everything here is something you can do in ten minutes or on your commute. I want you to be able to truly leave work at work: clock out, let it go and go home.
I’m a rad tech. Not a former one, a current one.
I’ve worked in 14+ hospitals as a travel tech. I made six figures by 25, and I burned all the way out.
I left the hospital. Then I came back. And right now I’m scanning patients in CT and feeling better at work than I ever have.
Not because the hospital changed. (It didn’t. You know it didn’t.)
Because I stopped clipping the weeds and went after the root.
I built Clock Out + Let It Go because I use these exact tools. In my car. In the hallway. On the drive home.
I set boundaries so much easier now! I just say no and move on, something I wasn’t able to do before.
Amy ✦ IR tech, 10 years inBurnout recovery is so, so possible for me!! I never thought I’d say this!
Jenna ✦ XR tech, 5 years inNovember 30 –
December 4
Bonus wrap-up call: Monday, December 7
Live Wrap-Up Call ✦ Monday, December 7 at [TIME]
We’ll talk through what came up for you, answer your questions and map out how to keep leaving work at work long after Day 5.
I work nights / 3 12s / my schedule is chaos. Will this work?
I’m already exhausted. I don’t have time for one more thing.
What is tapping? Is this woo?
Do I need Telegram?
What if I miss a day?
P.S.You’ve already tried the vacation, the new schedule and the new hospital. Five days of trying something different won’t cost you much. Bringing your shift home every night is already costing you plenty.