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I followed one of Euan’s<\/a> threads this evening and found an older post by his friend Claire<\/a>. What she says rings true for me:<\/p>\n The concept of work life balance is dead. If you find what you are passionate about and can do that for a living, then there is no boundary between what is work and what is life. Your work becomes your life and your life becomes your work.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n I spent Friday afternoon taking in the surprisingly spacious and beautiful territory that is Kensington Gardens and Hyde Park, catching up on life and work, hopelessly (hopefully?<\/span>) interwined, with my friend and colleague Bliss Browne. <\/p>\n She had twelve hours in London, between Chicago and Johannesburg, and I got about half of them. A one-time resident of these parts, she led our tour. A few small things already blooming and daffodils poking through bravely… in January!<\/span> This might be the first winter of my life I don’t see any snow. <\/p>\n We did a big loop in the park, stopped for lunch, and then jumped on a computer and had another blogging lesson. She’s dipping her toe in at Ubumama<\/a>, the newest addition to the projects blogroll at sCNN<\/a>. It’s good to link and work with friends.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" I followed one of Euan’s threads this evening and found an older post by his friend Claire. What she says rings true for me: The concept of work life balance is dead. If you find what you are passionate about and can do that for a living, then there is no boundary between what is … <\/p>\n