Model and actor Lisa Haydon is completely at ease juggling her shoots, back-to-back assignments and her role as a mother.
Just when you expect Lisa Haydon to walk in with a uniformed nanny for her son Zack and a battery of assistants, she breezes in with her 18-month-old perched on an arm and his tricycle in her other hand. Minutes later, with his toys laid out and a eye on his movements, she effortlessly transforms from a doting mother into a camera-friendly professional who scans the place for the right shot, decides her look and outfit and faces the spotlight with ease. Between shots, she turns into an indulgent mother who sings along to Zack’s favourite songs Wheels on the Bus and ABCD that plays on her phone even as he pedals on his airplane-shaped tricycle. “I had a different impression of motherhood. I was told it’ll be tough but I realised that eventually it is what you make of it. When you see the love your child gives, giving up a few things doesn’t feel like any sacrifice,” she says. So, while late-night binge-watching shows on Netflix may have “gone out of the window”, Haydon, 32, seamlessly divides time between work and home. “I always wanted to be a mother. All you need to do is set your priorities right,” she says. The face of international brands such as Kerastase and Motorola, she shuttles between Mumbai, London and Hong Kong with her family and travels to India for shoots for a few weeks every month.
Denne historien er fra December 10, 2018-utgaven av India Today.
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Denne historien er fra December 10, 2018-utgaven av India Today.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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Killer Stress
Unhealthy work practices in Indian companies are taking a toll on employees, triggering health issues and sometimes even death
Shuttle Star
Ashwini Ponnappa was the only Indian to compete in the inaugural edition of BDMNTN-XL, a new international badminton tourney with a new format, held in Indonesia
There's No Planet B
All Living Things-Environmental Film Festival (ALT EFF) returns with 72 films to be screened across multiple locations from Nov. 22 to Dec. 8
AMPED UP AND UNPLUGGED
THE MAHINDRA INDEPENDENCE ROCK FESTIVAL PROMISES AN INTERESTING LINE-UP OF OLD AND NEW ACTS, CEMENTING ITS REPUTATION AS THE 'WOODSTOCK OF INDIA'
A Musical Marriage
Faezeh Jalali has returned to the Prithvi Theatre Festival with Runaway Brides, a hilarious musical about Indian weddings
THE PRICE OF FREEDOM
Nikhil Advani’s adaptation of Freedom at Midnight details our tumultuous transition to an independent nation
Family Saga
RAMONA SEN's The Lady on the Horse doesn't lose its pace while narrating the story of five generations of a family in Calcutta
THE ETERNAL MOTHER
Prayaag Akbar's new novel delves into the complexities of contemporary India
TURNING A NEW LEAF
Since the turn of the century, we have lost hundreds of thousands of trees. Many had stood for centuries, weathering storms, wars, droughts and famines.
INDIA'S BEATING GREEN HEART
Ramachandra Guha's new book-Speaking with Nature-is a chronicle of homegrown environmentalism that speaks to the world