A new CDC report reveals that more than seven in ten American adults are living with persistent fatigue — a figure so large it transforms a personal complaint into a collective condition. The data points not merely to sleepless nights but to the architecture of work itself: the pace, the pressure, the diminished sense of control that characterizes so many American jobs. In naming the workplace as a key amplifier of exhaustion, the report quietly asks a harder question — not how individuals can recover, but whether the systems they inhabit are designed to sustain them at all.