Lawyer, entrepreneur and long-distance runner Juny Francois says professional success should not come at the expense of personal well-being, urging women to embrace rest while continuing to pursue their ambitions.
Speaking on Woman on 3Music TV, Juny said many women struggle to balance demanding careers with personal responsibilities, making intentional self-care essential.
She said people can pursue multiple careers and interests, but not all at the same time.
“You can have it all, but not necessarily all at the same time,” she said.
Juny, who practises law, develops real estate projects, coaches athletes and manages sports talent, said she has deliberately reduced her legal workload over the past two years to focus on property development and sports management.
She credited that flexibility to having a reliable support team, including fellow lawyers, a paralegal and an assistant.
The former sprinter, who has completed all eight of the world’s major marathons after finishing the Cape Town Marathon, said listening to the body is as important as maintaining discipline.
She said she sets aside Sundays as “Self-Care Sundays” and also takes at least one “No Day” every month, when she avoids work commitments entirely.
Francois said taking time to recover improves performance rather than slowing progress.
“We have to listen to our bodies so that we don’t get burnt out,” she said.
She also encouraged young women to seek balance without expecting success to come without effort.
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In a conversation with Lerny Lomotey on Woman on 3Music TV, Juny said her long relationship with Ghana has evolved from a personal connection into a commitment to invest in the country’s future.
Speaking on Woman on 3Music TV with Lerny Lomotey, Juny said mentorship played a crucial role in shaping her education and career, with several women in her community and teachers helping her recognise her potential from an early age.
The song explores themes of betrayal, loneliness and the emotional weight of criticism, with lyrics that reflect on staying strong despite disappointments in life.
The award-winning artiste stated in an interview on July 21, 2026, that Al has emerged as a useful creative tool that aids in concept development and streamlines song production.
In a public alert, the authority said fraudsters create fake online profiles or alter the contact details of legitimate restaurants and food vendors on Google Search, Google Maps and other online platforms to deceive customers.
The song, which features producer Rappidd, represented Ghana in the programme’s 11 July edition. It was one of 10 tracks selected from across the continent as part of DJ Edu’s weekly roundup of emerging African music.
The song revolves around street survival, relentless hustling, and self-preservation.
A distinguished panel of Ghanaian creative professionals has been assembled to evaluate excellence in African cinema, bringing together decades of combined experience across filmmaking, production, performance, and media.
In a public notice issued on 22 July, the central bank said it had observed the “widespread and persistent refusal” by some businesses to accept all denominations of Ghana cedi coins, including 1, 5, 10, 20 and 50 pesewa coins as well as GH¢1 and GH¢2 coins, when customers pay for goods and services.
The new law repeals the Ghana Investment Promotion Centre (GIPC) Act and replaces it with legislation designed to modernise the country’s investment promotion regime.
Bam Bam said she initially struggled to adjust to the pace of film production in Ghana after working in Nigeria’s fast-moving industry.
She explained that while cinema productions can take two or three weeks to complete, YouTube films are often shot within four or five days
Hammer Shares Music Production Experiences and Artiste Relationships
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