For sure, a lot of the things you're describing boils down to the flexibility -- as a perk -- you get from working from home. But I believe it's the flexibilit

For sure, a lot of the things you're describing boils down to the flexibility -- as a perk -- you get from working from home. But I believe it's the flexibility that make it hard for people to mentally disconnect -- it blurs the lines between work and life. And, to your point, that's totally fine if that's your preference. I think what we're both saying is that the three points I make above are, in a way, sacrificing some flexibility in order to maintain that separation. For me, I'm completely fine giving up some of that flexibility so that I can maintain the mental separation. But, to me, I have the best of both worlds in that I still have the option of flexibility in cases where I really need it. But I only try to exercise it when I really need it.