The phrase "a feeling of overload" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sense of being overwhelmed or burdened by too many tasks, responsibilities, or stimuli.
Example: "After working long hours and managing multiple projects, I often experience a feeling of overload that makes it hard to focus."
Alternatives: "a sense of overwhelm" or "a sensation of being overwhelmed."
By Hilton Als November 1, 2013 For the critic, the late fall, with its one-night-after-another shows and spectaculars, can lead less to a feeling of overload than to a desire for fortification: one wants to back up all the wonders one sees onstage, say, by reading or looking at those books or museum shows or films that add more lustre or understanding to this play or that performance.
For the critic, the late fall, with its one-night-after-another shows and spectaculars, can lead less to a feeling of overload than to a desire for fortification: one wants to back up all the wonders one sees onstage, say, by reading or looking at those books or museum shows or films that add more lustre or understanding to this play or that performance.
But with this sense of cultural enrichment and depth comes a feeling of information overload and the need to filter out the noise.
Boyce and Rafman's videos keep the audience visually engrossed, but mostly they contribute to a feeling of sensory overload.
(Southern Province FGD participant) A feeling of being overloaded at work is known to influence an employee's attitude towards their job.
Another inspiration for the service was what she described as a feeling of being in "social network overload mode".
The end of the film is inevitably somber — Ernie Davis's life was foreshortened by leukemia — which adds to a general feeling of sentimental overload.
This "indifferent" behaviour may cause patients to become more and more demanding, and at the same time cause feelings of overload within the GPs, which in turn triggers emotional exhaustion, and then the burnout process has started.
If you wanted to know what music the web would make, it would be Come Down With Me, as it conveys the frazzled feeling of cultural overload.
However, email also incurs one prevalent cost: the feeling of email overload.
