
08/21/2025
Our culture praises the grind and glorifies productivity, play often feels like a guilty pleasure, something we earn only after we’ve done enough, achieved enough, hustled hard enough. But the truth is, play isn’t the opposite of work, it’s what makes the work sustainable.
We often work with clients who feel stuck in cycles of burnout, overcommitment, or emotional fatigue. Their calendars are full, but their joy is low. They’re productive, but disconnected from what lights them up. The culprit? An imbalanced relationship with play.
Play isn’t just for kids or creatives. It’s a vital ingredient for well-being.
Our culture praises the grind and glorifies productivity, play often feels like a guilty pleasure, something we earn only after we’ve done enough, achieved enough, hustled hard enough. But the truth is, play isn’t the opposite of work, it’s what makes the work sustainable .