You're Not broken, You're Just Tired

You are not failing. You are not fragile. You are not "too sensitive." You are simply tired in ways the world never taught you to understand. In You're Not Broken, You're Just Tired, Lina Wilde offers a deeply honest, quietly radical look at the modern woman's exhaustion. This is not another productivity pep talk or self-help manual full of strategies you will abandon by next Tuesday. This is a soft landing place. A mirror. A wake-up call wrapped in compassion. With her signature blend of humor, tenderness, and sharp clarity, Lina explores why so many women feel overwhelmed, overstimulated, and emotionally overdrawn while still appearing "fine." She breaks down the invisible rules of womanhood we inherit long before we understand them. She reveals how ambition becomes pressure, how performance becomes identity, and how burnout becomes a silent way of life. This book invites you to slow down and finally hear your own voice again. Not the one shaped by expectations. Not the one trained to please. The real one, the one you lost under years of noise, responsibility, and doing everything for everyone. Inside these pages, you will rediscover: • the difference between real rest and emotional numbing • how to create a quiet life that does not drain you • why your nervous system is tired, not your character • how to soften ambition without losing yourself • how to live without performance, apology, or guilt • how to choose a life that feels like a deep breath instead of a daily battle This book is not here to fix you. It is here to remind you that you never needed fixing. You're Not Broken, You're Just Tired is for every woman who has whispered, "I cannot keep living like this" and quietly hoped for another way. A softer way. A truer way. If you are longing for a life with more peace and less pressure, more clarity and less chaos, more presence and less performance, this book is your invitation. It is time to rest. It is time to return to yourself. It is time to remember you were never broken in the first place.