Bulky-Mistake7061's journey

I recently quit my job as a community organizer for a campaign that I accepted back in February. The position was presented to me with a sense of urgency—‘start now or never’—which should have been my first warning sign. I have seven years of organizing experience and have accomplished significant things, like securing $1.2 million for a domestic violence shelter and registering over a thousand voters. However, this campaign was unlike anything I had encountered before. The expectations were overwhelming; I was expected to juggle multiple roles including field organizer, campus organizer, presenter, signature gatherer, phone banker, event planner, and regional manager all at once. When it came to recruiting volunteers, my team managed to gather only 21, which was far from sufficient for the campaign's demands. Additionally, I was supporting an intern who was struggling to keep up. While I wanted to help him, my own performance was suffering as a result. The job also had a habit of throwing last-minute tasks my way, which added to the stress. I worked 26 consecutive days, and even on my supposed day off, I was still tied up with work-related tasks. Things took a turn for the worse when I experienced a loss in my family, which made it even more difficult to manage my responsibilities. My boss's lack of communication and the constant pressure to deliver made it clear that this job was not as flexible as initially promised. I hadn't had time to grocery shop or hit the gym in weeks, and I was on the verge of burnout. Ultimately, I decided to quit. I care about the campaign and believe in its goals, but my well-being was suffering too much. I have some light side income from part-time jobs to help cover my expenses until I find something more stable. I’m looking for advice on how to navigate this transition—should I jump into another part-time job soon?