I think many hunters, at one point or another, question their hunting 'passion' and wonder if perhaps it's time to hang it up; pretty common from those I've talked to over the decades. For personal reasons, I sold all of my hunting gear and rifles in the early 2000's as I figured it was time. Yet, not a single October went by that I didn't miss the hunt, and feel the blood simmer to be on the trail. I started new again when I came back to Utah a few years ago, all to mentor a young man I befriended. It was amazing how fast the passion came back.
I have never really been a hunter that relishes the company of others in camp, been going it solo for the great majority of my years, so I didn't really miss that part of what so many others do. Camping and fishing is another thing, always have a full camp and love it. Having that tag with the the 'go ahead' to take a big game critter makes things a lot different for me when in the mountains. It's just not the same with a camera and hiking around to see the critters.
Anyway, we all hunt and end our hunting journey for different reasons. Right now it's my health that severely limits my ability to hunt as I once did. So, like Catherder mentioned, I've slowed down, don't go as far or as high or as deep in and am finding a new sense of enjoyment as I take in much more of what surrounds me. Yeah, I know, not making a lot of sence here...
Anyway Koby, I would suggest you take a couple of years and notch it down a tad, maybe put a bit more effort into the whole experience and not so much on the final outcome. It just might relight the fire in your blood.
Best of luck to you...