37 Remote Workers Tell Which Unspoken Perks The 3 Magic Letters 'WFH' Actually Mean For Them
Briefly

Nick Pruchkovsky, a QA engineer from Ukraine, reflects on the challenges of transitioning back to office work after working remotely since the pandemic started. He highlights how remote work has cultivated habits that make office life feel daunting. To counteract this, Nick has created a home workspace that mimics an office environment but with added comfort. He also acknowledges the importance of maintaining social interactions, although he feels his physical activity has declined despite efforts to stay engaged socially.
I have been working remotely since the very first days of the pandemic, and now it's quite difficult to return to the office-a whole set of habits associated with working from home has developed.
Of course, remote work allows you to do much more than an office job-but sometimes I caught myself thinking that it's still damn relaxing.
The solution for me was to set up my workspace at home in such a way that it resembles an office-only more comfortable and cozy.
As for social interaction-personally, I constantly go for a walk in the evenings, meet with my friends, go to trivia quizzes at the pubs.
Read at Bored Panda
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