This article aims to analyse work-life balance among female employees and its impact on performance and well-being in manufacturing companies. The problem focuses on how female employees manage the balance between work demands and family responsibilities. The study applies work-life balance, employee performance, and well-being concepts as theoretical foundations. Data were collected through in-depth interviews with eight female employees, supported by observation and documentation, and analysed qualitatively. The findings show that work-life balance is influenced by job demands, family responsibilities, organisational support, and individual strategies. A balanced condition improves work focus, productivity, and psychological well-being, while an imbalance leads to emotional exhaustion. This study concludes that organisational support and individual capability in managing dual roles are key factors in achieving sustainable work-life balance and enhancing employee performance and well-being.
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