We’ve done it folks! We’re officially living the dream. When people suggested the idea of remote work before, the world used to laugh – work from home? How would that even work? However, this far-fetched idea slowly became a reality. Due to technological advances and a rather coercive push by the COVID pandemic, remote work is finally a norm. With remote work came the rise of the virtual assistants (VAs). As technology expanded their global reach, virtual assistants rose up to the challenge of supporting them. VAs work remotely from their home, adjusting to the different time zones of

It seems like it all happened in an instant. Suddenly you aren’t just a kid daydreaming during classes – you’re now a working adult with bills to pay. You have a job that pays well, you have friendly colleagues, and you’re actually doing what you’ve dreamed of doing since you were 18 years old.  But you’re tired. You haven’t even begun the day but you’re ready to hit the sack. Mental exhaustion, burn-out, and stress. This is what happens when there’s an imbalance between life and work. Unfortunately, this is not a new phenomenon. This is a situation familiar

We have all heard about the many advantages of remote work – the flexibility, the saved costs, the freedom. Work no longer feels like work, as you are no longer confined to the traditional restrictions of an office. You get to control your work hours, you can take needed breaks, and you don’t have to listen to Karen from accounting complain about her daughter-in-law for a straight 15 minutes every morning.   However, it also presents challenges, particularly regarding maintaining a healthy work-life balance and prioritizing wellness. Well, for starters, working at home means blurred lines between your career and