As Maria Shriver once said, “Perfectionism doesn’t make you feel perfect; it makes you feel inadequate.” Have you ever wondered what would happen if we woke up one day to find ourselves as the perfect clones of robots we see in movies?

We’re so busy with our life’s mundane routine that we’ve forgotten what life is really supposed to be about. Taking the time to take care of ourselves has also become a decision we have to think twice about. It’s not so much the routine but the stress that comes along with it.

Without resources, it’s impossible for an organization to carry out daily operations. How do you keep your team happy?

What is work-life balance? It may very well be the Loch Ness monster, aka Nessie, of the corporate world—a myth. Yet, how much truth is behind this ideal? How can you, the common worker bee, achieve a good work-life balance?

“The time to relax is when you don’t have time for it.” Sydney J. Harris Everyone who has ever held a job—it doesn’t matter how much high-paying or demanding—has felt the pressure of work-related stress at some point.

“I don’t have any regrets” We can never really say that with complete certainty. We all have regrets. We all face moments of uncertainty, especially when faced with two choices. Very often, we choose the safest fork in the road – because we are unsure about the results.

Imagine going down an icy slope. You are skiing—your full attention focused on each movement your body makes. You are fully immersed in the entire experience of cruising down the slope, the wind whistling past your face, the snow-shrouded trees hurtling by, the careful way you are skiing.