From the outside, your life looks enviable. Good job. Good income. Good reputation. People come to you for advice. You're the one who holds things together.
From the inside, you're running on empty. You can't remember the last time you did something because you wanted to rather than because you should. You're successful by every external measure and you feel hollow. Or numb. Or angry in a way that doesn't have a clear target.
You might be in tech, medicine, law, academia, or running your own company. The specific industry doesn't matter as much as the pattern: you learned early that your value comes from what you produce, and you've been producing at an unsustainable pace for so long that you've forgotten what you actually want.
The weekends don't recharge you. Vacations help for about two days before the dread creeps back. You've tried setting better boundaries and it didn't stick because the problem isn't your boundaries. It's the part of you that believes rest has to be earned, and you haven't earned it yet.