Classes are for students 18+ unless otherwise noted.
Fees are for one adult and one child unless otherwise noted. Please register under adult’s name.
Classes for high school students
Feeling overwhelmed by life’s demands is a common challenge for many—whether you’re a busy professional, a parent, or someone juggling multiple responsibilities. This interactive workshop will guide you through creating a personalized life management system that helps bring clarity, balance, and productivity to your daily routine. You’ll learn how to consolidate your work, home, and personal life into one seamless system using your choice of digital tools, paper planners, or a combination of both. Through hands-on activities like self-assessments, goal-setting, and system-building, you’ll leave with a fully functional plan to manage everything from work projects to household tasks—and most importantly, create space for self-care and what truly matters.
Aleisha Agard founded Build the Balance, a company dedicated to helping individuals and businesses balance their personal and professional lives through heart-centered productivity. With over 20 years of experience in marketing, business strategy, and design, Aleisha has transformed her career to focus on life management, coaching, and educating others. Since 2019, she has worked with families, physicians, CEOs, small businesses, and solopreneurs to streamline operations, improve productivity, and build a version of life that they love. At the height of her career, Aleisha worked 80-100 hour weeks, sacrificing her well-being for success until a severe health crisis and burnout forced her to stop everything. A decade-long healing journey led her to redefine her priorities and immerse herself in learning productivity, self-care, and systems development. Now, she empowers others to avoid burnout by implementing sustainable systems that align productivity with self-care. Through her unique approach, she shares practical tools and strategies for organizing life’s demands without sacrificing well-being.
Aleisha Agard
Fewer than 5 spots left
