Mamaearth's Ghazal Alagh says Infosys, Netflix founders don't believe in work-life balance: 'Subjective term'

Alagh went on to explain how work-life balance differed and added that the debate would end when others chose what matters most to them at any given point in time.

"Some might choose to balance it on a day-to-day basis. Someone else can choose to balance over a week by stretching on weekdays and chilling on weekends. Others can choose to balance it over a decade where they stretch for 7 years and take a sabbatical for 3 years."

"The key lies in letting people define work-life balance on their own terms. This debate ends when people can choose what matters most to them at any given time," she wrote.

Alagh's post saw many user comments, many of whom agreed with her views on work-life balance.

"Totally agree and well said. Work-life balance purely depends on one's needs and wants and can change over time. When companies give flexibility and autonomy to their people and support the definition of work-life per their needs, that's truly a company to admire," one user wrote.

"I completely agree that work-life balance is subjective and varies from person to person. For me, it's about finding a rhythm that allows me to pursue my career goals while also prioritising my personal life and relationships. It's not always easy, but being intentional and flexible helps me maintain a healthy balance," another user wrote.

Also read: Mamaearth's Ghazal Alagh lists '5 power phrases' women should get comfortable saying. Watch