The Coronavirus has given many us an opportunity to pause and think about life, our purpose, and even the right work life balance. What’s your perspective and has it changed over time?

Mi’Lisa Idora

I’ve come to believe work life balance is a theoretical concept that is not rooted in reality. Throughout my entrepreneurship journey the idea of work life balance has shifted and evolved over the years. When I first stepped into entrepreneurship full time I had the freedom to pour long hours into my business. I placed my personal life on hold as I focused heavily on creating a solid foundation for my business. Although I was working long hours and passing on lots of social events I did not feel like I was missing out on anything. The energy I funneled into my business paid off in the form of financial stability. Read more>>

Jessica Barton | Owner

Balance is one thing being equally weighed against another. Over the past four years Ive had to do alot of self work to find some sort of balance between business owner and wife/mom. There are days I find great success in my color coded schedule and there are others that not even the most well planned day could save me. In the beginning of building the business hiring anyone was just not in the cards. We opened just 5 months after the economic shutdown due to Covid. Businesses were closing their doors all around us and there was just not room in the budget to add a person to our staff. Read more>>

Cheri Cobb | Marketing Strategist & CEO

So many people say balance does not exist, but I don’t believe that. Balance does exist, but you must be intentional about finding it. I create time for things that are a priority to me. That’s what I’ve done over the last few years. However, seeking balance is an ongoing journey. You don’t just find it and that’s it because our lives are always changing. By continually adjusting and prioritizing, you can achieve a work-life balance that suits your evolving needs. Read more>>