Me: so the system force humans to work even harder while they earn less, isn't that detrimental to humanity wellbeing and health in particular?

AI: … The core issue you've identified is that market dynamics don't naturally optimize for human wellbeing - they optimize for economic output. Creating systems that balance productivity with human flourishing requires deliberate policy choices and cultural shifts. The current trajectory does seem unsustainable from a human health and wellbeing perspective.

Me: Unsustainable it's something like (for example) you try to "resurrect" a burned-out guy but it's a no-go, they won't make it for long even after a helpful restart?

AI: Yes, that's a very apt analogy. Once someone hits severe burnout, it's not like a simple battery that can be recharged. It's more like:

The "burnout" is actually permanent damage to:

- Mental resilience

- Physical health (stress-related conditions)

- Neural pathways (cognitive function)

- Professional confidence

- Social connections

- Life outlook/motivation