Journal of In Silico & In Vitro Pharmacology

Workâ??Life Balance in Pharmaceutics

There is a well-known adage that no one wishes they had spent more time at work on their deathbed. Furthermore, we are approaching two years of interruption as a result of the COVID-19 epidemic, and many in our pharmaceutical sciences community are experiencing "burnout." As a result, it seems appropriate to discuss work–life balance, including what we mean by the phrase and why we can all benefit from rethinking how we divide and priorities our time. Let's start with a definition of work–life balance. The phrase "work–life balance" fails to represent the complexity of modern living, implying that there is work and then "things" outside of work that can be grouped together. Instead, consider four key aspects of life that must be harmonized in order to reach general well-being.

Erica Melena