About 40–60% of pharmacists are experiencing burnout due to systemic challenges in health care, and an increasing number of pharmacy personnel report poor well-being postpandemic.1,2 Together, these put both pharmacy personnel themselves and their patients at risk of harm in the process, making it more important than ever to pause and reflect on our individual well-being.1,2 It’s challenging, though, to know what a “normal” state of well-being looks like for a high-stakes, high-workload profession—or, better yet, whether “normal” is even healthy to begin with.