I get this from time to time too, though not quite as severely as you describe ... I think it happens mostly from too much Gming over too long a period of time (with the breaking limit often being dependant on the quality of the experience on your end of things).
If you have the luxury of knowing enough gamers to jump groups or create another one with fresh faces, that tends to help. This is even more the case if you join a different group as a player - it tends to be a great recharger as it manages to be fun in a surprisingly different way. It might also give you a new perspective on the Gming gig, making it appear in a new light. On the other hand, if you'd prefer not to play with people whom you don't know just taking a break might be the solution.
And if all else fails ... well, go right ahead and quit. If you aren't having fun, D&D is the world's greatest waste of time. After all, it isn't like you can't go back to it if you find yourself missing it sometime down the line.
Whatever you decide, best of luck with it.
Yours,
Altin
If you have the luxury of knowing enough gamers to jump groups or create another one with fresh faces, that tends to help. This is even more the case if you join a different group as a player - it tends to be a great recharger as it manages to be fun in a surprisingly different way. It might also give you a new perspective on the Gming gig, making it appear in a new light. On the other hand, if you'd prefer not to play with people whom you don't know just taking a break might be the solution.
And if all else fails ... well, go right ahead and quit. If you aren't having fun, D&D is the world's greatest waste of time. After all, it isn't like you can't go back to it if you find yourself missing it sometime down the line.
Whatever you decide, best of luck with it.
Yours,
Altin