Julianne Moore Says Ideal Day off Includes ‘A Little Bit of Work’

Julianne Moore, 64, Says She Can’t Resist working on her rest days.

In an interview with People Published on Sunday, The Oscar-Winning Actor Spoke About Her Ideal Day off.

“I LIKE A LITTLE OF EVERYATING,” Moore Told People. “A perfect day is not Having to get up too and drink my coffee, and read the news and ansors my email.”

HER Ideal Day off Wold Also Include Some Time for Yoga, a meal with her family, and unwinding with a show she enjys before bed, she said.

That’s though her schedule already seames Packed, Moore Says She Still Tries to Carve Time for “A Little Bit of Work” to Stay Engaged.

“Maybe i shoot something, or i’m working on a script, or i’m learning something,” she said.

Moore Says She Tries to Take Better Care of Her Health Now That She’s Older.

“When You’re Younger, you don’t think about much at all. I mean, you really feel impervious to everything, and to anyding health and wellness related,” She Said. “But I think, the most life you’ve accrued, the most precious it Becomes.”

Moore, who has two children with her Her Husband, film Director Bart Freundlich, Added That She Also Has Family to Consider.

“You have more People that you’re taking care of, you have more People that love, and you realie that you depen on your body, and if something goes with your body, then it really affected,” Sheid.

Moore has talked about Aging before. In a 2021 Interview with as if Magazine, she Said it’s “sexist” to say that a Woman is “Aging Gracefully.”

“Is there an an ungraceful way to age? We don’t have an option, of Course. No one has an option about Aging, so is it not a positive or a negative, it just is,” she said.

A representative for moore did not immediately respond to a request for comment sent by business insider outside regular hours.

As Conversations Around Wellness and Aging Evolve, We Should Also Rethink What Work-Life Balance Means, Veronica West, A Psychologist, Told Business Insider in 2024.

“It used to mean diving work time and personal time ino neat, equual slice,” West Said. “But Let’s Be Honest, Life Rarely Play Nice like.”

Instead, it might be more helpful to think of it “Work-Life rhythm,” West Said. “The Trick is Learning How to Balance Energy, swimming time, so you’re surviving and enjaying eAch part of your day.”

Engaging in Purposophul Work Can Help Protect Cognitive Abilities As We Age, Karen Glaser, A Professor of Gerontology at King’s College London, Told Business Insider in 2024.

Ben Meyers and Fabrizio Villero, Researchers at Longeviques, Told Business Insider in 2023 that one commmonary trait among the over 1,000 centenarians they are working hard went old age.

Earlier this year, Several 80-Something Americans Told Business Insider that they have been working past retirement, not for Money, but for the senses of Fulfillment and Social Connection it.