The document discusses creating a culture of well-being in nonprofits through self-care. It notes that burnout is a risk for nonprofit employees who take on too much with too few resources. The author advocates for comprehensive well-being strategies at nonprofits that are embedded in the organizational culture through leadership, employee engagement, and policies. Quick fixes are not effective; instead, culture change is required to integrate well-being. Benefits include improved recruitment, retention, costs and performance. The discussion provides tips for implementing self-care practices and starting conversations about prioritizing well-being in the workplace.