top of page

*Nikhil Nanda on Balancing Personal and Professional Life: A Realistic Approach*

Aug 26

2 min read

0

0

Actor-producer Nikhil Nanda, known not just for his work in the entertainment industry but also as an industrialist and fitness enthusiast, shares his insights on the age-old challenge of balancing personal and professional life. According to Nikhil, achieving this balance doesn’t require one to disrupt either aspect of life. Instead, it’s about managing time effectively to ensure that neither side is neglected.


Nikhil emphasizes the importance of time management in maintaining equilibrium between work and personal life. He explains, "Balancing work and personal life doesn't necessarily mean you need to have a disturbed personal or work life. It means you may not achieve or overachieve what you've set for yourself on either side, depending on which side is tilting." He acknowledges that there will always be a natural tilt towards one side—whether it's work or leisure. If you're investing more time in work, the scales will naturally lean towards your professional life; conversely, if you're spending more time on personal pursuits, financial gains might not be as significant.




However, Nikhil is quick to admit that finding this balance is no easy task. "It's much easier said than done," he says, pointing out that everyone faces their own unique set of challenges. He believes that we often only see the brighter side of others' lives, which can create the illusion that their lives are more balanced or easier. "The grass always looks greener on the other side because we only see the good parts of someone else's life. But they have their own challenges, just like we do."




Nikhil's perspective is a reminder that balance is subjective and personal. It's about making conscious choices, understanding the trade-offs, and accepting that occasional imbalances are part of the journey. The key, according to Nikhil, lies in being realistic and acknowledging that perfection in balance is not always attainable—but striving for it is what matters.

Aug 26

2 min read

0

0

bottom of page