ADD MORE LIFE TO YOUR WORK-LIFE BALANCE With These 3 Tips
One of the biggest concerns employers have with remote work revolves around employees finding distractions at home that will take their attention away from job duties. While this is certainly true
for yourself for a time when your work day comes to a close — and put everything away so you can focus on your home life. Establish a workspace. Our environment can play a large role in how we feel each day.
for some remote workers, it doesn’t apply to everyone. Certain individuals will even be drawn back into work at home when they’re supposed to be spending time with their family or doing hobbies they enjoy. In fact,
If you haven’t established a workspace in your home, you might struggle to separate work from home life. Think about it; if you work from your living room, you will probably find it more difficult to relax there later in the evening. You don’t have to turn an entire room into an office, but dedicating a corner as your workspace will come with benefits. Wear work attire. What we wear has an effect on how we feel.
when remote workers don’t unplug from their work, they are much more likely to burn out. If you or your employees are currently working remotely, it’s important to establish a proper work-life balance. Here are three ways to include more personal time in your daily routine. Set boundaries. After you clock out for the day, it can be easy to get dragged back in if you get a text or email relating to your job. That’s why it’s important to set boundaries for yourself. Once you reach a certain time in the day, turn off your work phone or email. Set an alarm
If you’re wearing sweatpants while you work, it can be difficult to unwind when you’re off the clock and wearing the same clothes. Switch it up and wear professional attire while you’re working. When the workday comes to a close, you can shed your work clothes for something comfier, which will help you relax and focus on what’s going on at home.
TESTER’S- TRAVELS Fisherman’s Wharf – San Francisco Most of the boats berthed at Fisherman’s Wharf belong to a third generation of fishing crafts, piloted by descendants of the fishermen who made their livelihoods on the waters of San Francisco Bay. Today many fishermen use their boats and their knowledge to offer boat tours around the waterfront. Walk along the Fisherman’s Wharf area and you will be drawn to the incredible offers. Basically, these boats will go wherever you want:
Under the Golden Gate Bridge, around Alcatraz, inside Pier 39 and near the sea lions, etc. The boats generally seat 6–10 people, so you basically have a private charter around the bay!
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