Thank you for stopping by Andrea and sharing your experience, that’s indeed important to stay humble and appreciate the fact we can work from home. It will be over one day, so we have to keep positive thinking.

Thank you Deb for sharing your experience. Indeed those tips from you seem to be a very good point. I think number two is very important. If there is a chance; do as much as possible divide the space for working-living. At the same time, for students the hard one to achieve, as they sleep, eat, and work in the same bed almost LOL. But you gave us here really great insights, and I am sure people here will take that to help them.
Yes, I did adjust I think, even I do agree there are always improvement options, I do love it though…Half an hour longer sleep, own lunches, and walks in the forest nearby are just so much appreciated -:)

I have been working from home for several years and I would never go back to an office setting. I find I am happier and therefore more effective working from home.

This pandemic has taught many employers the many benefits of having remote workers and I see this trend continuing long after the pandemic.

For that reason, I will offer a few tips that work for me.

1. Identify your most productive time of day and do your priority tasks in that time slot.
2. Have a designated workspace that you can leave at the end of the day, this is important for maintaining good mental health.
3. Have clearly defined work hours and make sure you stop working at the end of those hours.
4. Find a work-life balance.
5. Eat a healthy diet, we work better and more efficiently when our brains are fed the nutrients they need.
6. Get regular physical exercise, this could be as simple as a walk around the block.
This works for me.
Have you adjusted well to working from home? I prefer it, how about you?