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?

CD Lujan

Having balance is crucial in order to have a successful career with longevity. Being in Los Angeles for a year has taught me the value of juggling my commitments with my personal well being. I am also fortunate enough to be a member of a team that wants to see me succeed, not only in aesthetics but in my artistic and creative endeavors as well. Read More>>

Preeti Dhanda

I’m an actor, but life isn’t just about film. It’s about experiences too. The words on a script page are stories of lives already lived, and I think it’s important to live your own story as well. My view of work-life balance has changed over time. Earlier in my career, I was focused almost entirely on work and achieving the next goal. Read More>>

Sydney Cohen

My perspective on work-life balance has completely changed over the past few years. Earlier in my career, I thought balance meant keeping work and personal life completely separate. Now, I see that it’s more about alignment and sustainability. There are seasons where work requires more of your attention and seasons where personal priorities come first. Read More>>

Jennifer Miranda

My work-life balance has changed a lot over time. Earlier in my career, I thought balance meant giving everything to the work, saying yes to every opportunity, and proving myself through long hours. In the event and hospitality world, that can become the norm very quickly because the work is fast-paced, emotional, and often happens when everyone else is off. Read More>>

Scott Simons

When I was younger, especially when I first moved to LA, I didn’t have much balance. I was in survival mode living in a big city for the first time, barely making any money and trying to maintain my publishing deal as a songwriter while making other income as a musician. Read More>>