Today’s tip is intended to help you build more of a boundary between your work time and your personal time. It’s not a solid wall – if you need to work for an hour after the kids go to bed, there’s no shame in that. It’s more like some shrubbery—a tangible reminder of where one part of life (mostly) ends and another begins.

Today’s tip is intended to help you build more of a boundary between your work time and your personal time. It’s not a solid wall – if you need to work for an hour after the kids go to bed, there’s no shame in that. It’s more like some shrubbery—a tangible reminder of where one part of life (mostly) ends and another begins.

Today’s tip is intended to help you build more of a boundary between your work time&nbsp;and your personal time. It’s not a solid wall – if you need to work for an hour after the&nbsp;kids go to bed, there’s no shame in that. It’s more like some shrubbery—a tangible&nbsp;reminder of where one part of life (mostly) ends and another begins.

Take a Transition Between “Work” and “Life” EP: 26

Finding the Throughline: Conversations about the Creative Process invites you into the minds of writers and other creatives as they open up about their process, their doubts, and what kinds of changes they’re thinking about making. The questions are mildly invasive, honestly, and the answers are unvarnished…and so refreshing! 
Whether your creative work is writing, painting, making music, parenting, or simply living, Finding the Throughline can help you get—and stay—inspired. Invigorated, even. 
For detailed show notes on each interview, visit katehanley.substack.com. And if you’d like to hear these interviews in one ad-free episode (as opposed to broken up into three shorter episodes with a few ads sprinkled in to keep the lights on), become a paid subscriber once you’re there.
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Finding the Throughline: Conversations about the Creative Process invites you into the minds of writers and other creatives as they open up about their process, their doubts, and what kinds of changes they’re thinking about making. The questions are mildly invasive, honestly, and the answers are unvarnished…and so refreshing! Whether your creative work is writing, painting, making music, parenting, or simply living, Finding the Throughline can help you get—and stay—inspired. Invigorated, even. For detailed show notes on each interview, visit katehanley.substack.com. And if you’d like to hear these interviews in one ad-free episode (as opposed to broken up into three shorter episodes with a few ads sprinkled in to keep the lights on), become a paid subscriber once you’re there. .

Finding the Throughline: Conversations about the Creative Process invites you into the minds of writers and other creatives as they open up about their process, their doubts, and what kinds of changes they’re thinking about making. The questions are mildly invasive, honestly, and the answers are unvarnished…and so refreshing!&nbsp;
Whether your creative work is writing, painting, making music, parenting, or simply living,&nbsp;Finding the Throughline can help you&nbsp;get—and stay—inspired. Invigorated, even.&nbsp;
For detailed show notes on each interview, visit&nbsp;katehanley.substack.com. And if you’d like to hear these interviews in one ad-free episode (as opposed to broken up into three shorter episodes with a few ads sprinkled in to keep the lights on), become a paid subscriber once you’re there.
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Take a Transition Between “Work” and “Life” EP: 26

Take a Transition Between “Work” and “Life” EP: 26

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