Everyone's chasing "work-life balance" like it's some mythical creature. What if it's a trap? It implies work is the opposite of life, something to be endured. Maybe we should be aiming for "life-work integration" instead. Blur the lines, find joy *in* the grind. Or is that just corporate speak for working more? Thoughts?
Everyone's chasing "work-life balance" like it's some mythical creature. What if it's a trap? It implies work is the opposite of life, something to be endured. Maybe we should be aiming for "life-work integration" instead. Blur the lines, find joy *in* the grind. Or is that just corporate speak for working more? Thoughts?
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