What’s the right work-life balance for you?

Our community is filled with hard-working, high achieving entrepreneurs and creatives and so work-life balance is a complicated, but highly relevant topic. We’ve shared some responses from the community about work life balance and how their views have evolved over time below.

As I navigate the intricate tapestry of work and life, the concept of balance has evolved into a graceful dance. It’s not just about dividing time but integrating moments seamlessly. Embracing the ebb and flow, finding fulfillment in both professional endeavors and personal joys. Balancing with intention, embracing flexibility, and finding joy in the journey. Read more>>

I have found that my balance between life and work has an ebb and flow rhythm. There are seasons of intense work, and seasons where personal, or family life requires more attention. I work as an artist in my studio, I am a professor of art at Millersville University, where I am the Director of the Eckert Art Gallery, and I have a family. Read more>>

Now that I have fully immersed myself in my business, I’ve come to realize the importance of effective time management. Balancing my college studies with my business ventures requires a significant level of commitment. While my free time is limited, I understand that dedicating it to my business is crucial. Often, it feels like there is an overwhelming amount to accomplish within such a short period. Read more>>

As an attorney and entrepreneur who has transitioned from litigation, to owning several business as once, to entertainment law and now into also helping my fellow legal professionals achieve a better work-life balance, I’ve had quite a journey with working 120 hours a week to being able to live and work wherever whenever I want (for the most part). When I started in the legal field, my life was heavily skewed towards work. I would be at the gym by 5am and in court by 7:30am. The long hours, the endless case load, and the constant pressure to perform and bill hours were my reality. There was little time for personal growth, family, or sitting down to eat. Read more>>
