Manali Mehrishi
35 ghostwriting blogs for a top thought leader and CEO in the US
Hustling has become synonymous with the fast-paced and demanding world of startups, the pressure to work long hours and prioritize work over personal life has become the norm. This mentality, known as "hustle culture," refers to working longer hours, not taking off days, sleeping less, constantly focusing on success, and missing out on personal time. Despite this, hustling is glorified on every platform while ignoring its toxicity.
As an ambitious entrepreneur, I value hard work and understand how it feels to work on your passion projects, but I also endorse cultivating work-life integration. Hustling might give excellent results in the short term, but in the long run, it can be detrimental to your health and relationships.
Work-life integration is crucial for both individuals and organizations, but how do you achieve work-life integration in a startup? Since a startup is a growing organization with limited resources, scaling operations, shifting job roles, and additional responsibilities, the pressure and workload make it quite challenging to integrate personal and professional lives. However, systemizing your work avoids burnout and makes you more productive and effective. It will boost your performance and give you an edge over your competitors.
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