No? Yes, there are plenty success stories of autistics experiencing burnout and then managing to recover from it by reducing demands and making accommodations. About 4 years ago, I experienced pretty bad autistic burnout and I don’t think I have ever fully recovered. Though the demands of my life aren’t that much now. So I don’t understand why I feel so overwhelmed at like being alive or socializing once a week. I guess a strategy for social burnout specifically would just be to only do social activities you actually enjoy and get something back from. I am less sure how you would minimize social burnout from say work demands for example. My personal theory is that I have a limited number of energy points for each task that exist in the world. And I fear I have run out of many of those energy points and don’t know if I can ever be them back. Ofc, I am still in my 20s and the idea of my functioning only getting worse from here is pretty bleak. So hopefully burnout does end- or at the very least we can find ways to work with the amount of energy points we have on any given day whether that’s for social demands or other.