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?

Morgan Montgomery

In the Sports Industry, work life balance can take many shapes and forms. We don’t have typical 9-5s with game times and general needs. I tell people my role is 24/7 because you just never know when you are managing the lives of professional athletes and ensuring they are taken care of. But there has to be a balance or else burn out can set in quick. Read More>>

Mimi Connell (she/they)

When I think about work life balance, I think about the idea that when we take care of ourselves, we tend to have a great capacity to advocate and take care of others. For me, balance is concept that I am consistently checking in with myself about, and is a journey that has been more and more important as I’ve gotten older and more invested in my practice and career. Read More>>

Paul Marino

Work life balance is so important and it’s something that not enough people make a priority. I spent the first 15 years or so of my career working 10-14 hour days. I’d be in the shop at 10am and leave way past midnight everyday. I put everything I had into work which was great in progressing in my craft but I missed out on life. Read More>>

Theo Macmillan

After graduating college in 2016, I moved to Nashville to pursue a dual career in music and software. My time was quickly split into three main categories: corporate, musical and social. Roughly 8 hours a day was spent at a corporate software engineering position, leaving me little time during the day for musical endeavors. Like most musicians with a day job, I dedicated my evenings to music. Read More>>