Perfect is the enemy of good. My advice, stop treating anything you draw as precious in the sense it's exempted from being erased or modified or even destroyed.
It's extremely easy to fall into this trap you have to make a masterpiece every time you draw. Even I often go into that trap. I think the real problem isn't burnout, but rather your brain is expecting that quick and easy dopamine burst from something, and because you're not getting it, it feels so lost and hopeless. Like I said, it's a very easy trap to fall into, the more you're conscientious about it, the more you'll improve.
xeiavica
Perfect is the enemy of good. My advice, stop treating anything you draw as precious in the sense it's exempted from being erased or modified or even destroyed.
It's extremely easy to fall into this trap you have to make a masterpiece every time you draw. Even I often go into that trap. I think the real problem isn't burnout, but rather your brain is expecting that quick and easy dopamine burst from something, and because you're not getting it, it feels so lost and hopeless. Like I said, it's a very easy trap to fall into, the more you're conscientious about it, the more you'll improve.