The public and private spheres in the lives of employed, highly educated women and mothers are often intertwined. Women take responsibility for child care and the household in addition to their permanent job and good time management is very important for this. The purpose of this paper is to investigate how women cope with the amount of work assigned to them by gender and what their occupation is, and how they balance the amount of responsibilities. A qualitative methodology consisting of 6 semi-structured interviews was used to gain a deeper insight into the research topic. The results of this research first show how women with business commitments and household chores spend the most time with their families. Longer, higher education has enabled them to gain more self-confidence which greatly helps them in understanding and fulfilling obligations. Also, the interlocutors believe that most of the responsibility for the household and children is on them, which is associated with traditional economic affairs between men and women. However, free time is also very important in the life of the interlocutors, and by rejecting certain jobs they get more time for the family and various activities not related to the household and work.