> For work-home balance, I would say the balance is largely lost, but that as an overall, the experience is still improved You say the balance is lost, but the

> For work-home balance, I would say the balance is largely lost, but that as an overall, the experience is still improved You say the balance is lost, but then go on to describe what I'd consider a great work-life balance. There's never going to be complete equilibrium, but when work and life can both push and pull, then I'd describe that as balance. Moving away from "this chunk of hours is for work" and "this chunk of hours is for not-work" to "hit a general target of X hours of work over the course of a week" but allowing that time to ebb and flow as work and life demand it seems much more balanced to me.