> I dislike the lack of separation between home and work, and how it makes my children feel like I’m “always working.” I’ve never really understood this “lack

> I dislike the lack of separation between home and work, and how it makes my children feel like I’m “always working.” I’ve never really understood this “lack of separation” argument. Are your children at home all day long? If not, the only way it would seem like you’re “always working” is if you were working outside of normal business hours. Which is something that would still happen if you were at an office all day, wouldn’t it? If not, why not? Because your day ends when you leave the office? Why not just make your WFH day end at some similar cutoff point? Why does working at home make that less possible? If your kids do stay home all day, one way to look at it is that yeah, it seems like you’re always working, but that beats “always at the office” doesn’t it?