"work balance" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is usually used to refer to the balance between a person's work life and personal life, or the balance between different aspects or tasks within their job. Example: "As a busy executive, Jane struggled to maintain a healthy work balance. She often found herself working late nights and weekends, neglecting her personal relationships and hobbies."
Hayward's most successful films (including the 1949 "My Foolish Heart," a version of the J. D. Salinger story "Uncle Wiggly in Connecticut" that permanently put Salinger off screen adaptations of his work) balance self-destructiveness with unshakable narcissism.
He has a natural ability of drifting across his defending full back and into space between centre backs when without the ball, then with it, he has some neat foot work, balance, poise and can shift weight easily between legs to get himself out of trouble.
It also made those conversations more visible to men — many of whom started thinking that they weren't all that O.K. with the division of labor either, and that maybe they wanted more of this life work balance stuff for themselves as well.
In addition, the trade-off between work balance and total traveling time was studied.
Taking into account thermodynamic principles and process simulation, the calculation of minimum heat required by the process, exergetic efficiency and work balance is presented.
In the process of non-wetting phase piston-like displacement in a capillary tube, the work balance between a very small displacement of the main terminal meniscus (MTM) and the change in the surface free energy of the arc menisci (AM) controls the distribution of the fixed fluids.
Resilient physicians were found to better control their working hours and schedules, which was the strongest predictor of life-work balance [ 34].
Agents have life-work balance questions, too.
" 'Life-work balance' is a nonsense term," Mr. Sinkov said.
A new life-work balance equals a new life!
