@Tanya R Thank you for telling me where you are. Burnout and self-erasure are heavy things to carry, and the fact that you can name them means you're already further along than you think. Let me answer your question honestly. The teachings are a blend of / rooted in / informed by my own meditation practice and Buddhist, Daoist teachings/mindfulness traditions / contemplative practice. I'm not a Buddhist teacher, and I don't position myself as one — I'm a practitioner who has walked through my own darkness and shares what actually helped me. So you'll find Buddhist concepts like impermanence, the nature of suffering, and loving-kindness woven through, alongside very practical, everyday practices. Nothing dogmatic. Nothing you have to believe. Just things to try and see for yourself. And yes — you're reading it right. Path 1 is for exactly where you are. It's built for people in burnout. For people who have been strong for so long that they've disappeared from their own life. It's gentle on purpose. Short practices, one honest journal page, nothing that asks more of you than you have to give right now. But here's the thing I want to say most...You said it feels good to rest with no agenda. Please don't let anyone, including me, take that from you. If what you need right now is rest, then rest. That's not avoidance. That's wisdom. And honestly, it might be the most spiritual thing you do this year. So there's no pressure here. None. If Path 1 feels like a gentle next step, it'll be there when you're ready. If it feels like one more thing to do, then it's not time yet, and that's completely okay. In the meantime, since you're newer to Buddhism and clearly curious, I can reccomend many books on Buddhism that are really helpful, teachers I love, and some practices and short videos that I can share with you if you wish. And if you ever just want to talk about Buddhism, about burnout, about anything, send me a message. I'm here. 🙏 Mark