Me too man. I burned out from my previous company, which was already in a bit of crisis, but I think I prolonged my suffering with the disconnect that comes fro

Me too man. I burned out from my previous company, which was already in a bit of crisis, but I think I prolonged my suffering with the disconnect that comes from WFH. Don't get me wrong, there were many things I liked about WFH, but I underestimated my ability to isolate myself as an unhealthy coping mechanism and get away with it. I'm at a new firm now, in a better role, but also in office - and I'm constantly shocked by how much I enjoy going into the office. Like you, I'm in my 20s, and I do have an active social life outside of work whether WFH or not. For now, I prefer being in the office (on a good team, with a good culture and work-life balance, on a good project) than being WFH at a cool company with a mediocre culture.