27 Work from Home Tips • How to Get Motivated in 2024!

Working from home in 2024? I’ve got you covered! I’ve worked from home for 5 years, and subsequently learned all the best work from home tips for productivity – and I can help you stay motivated!

Getting yourself motivated can be tough when there are so many distractions around you. That’s why I’ve got 27 TOP tips for you to get in the right headspace for a productive, healthy work schedule. 

Don’t miss out on my section on working from home for ADHD-ers – I’ve got every angle covered for you! 
By the end, you’ll be a WFH pro. Let the productivity begin!

1. Separate your workspace

I can almost hear the disappointment – no, if you’re working from home, you should not work from your bed. 

If you had a normal in-person job, you’d get out of bed, leave the house, and go work somewhere else, right?

Exactly. WFH should be the same, except you don’t need to leave the house. Try to keep your workspace separate from your sleeping space, where you eat, and where you relax.

If you live in a studio apartment, that’s ok! Just dedicate a small corner of your living space to work. Sit there when you need to work, and leave that space when you’re taking a break. 

Separating your workspace from the rest of your home life can work wonders, and it has amazing benefits for your mental health, too! After a while, it will almost be like muscle memory – the second you sit in that space, your mind automatically thinks about work.

2. Create productive habits

It takes, on average, around 66 days to form a habit. Seems like a long time, right? In reality, that’s only about 2 months. Forming those good habits is the hard part – but once it’s done, the rest is a breeze!

It might feel overwhelming to think of it as 66 days (or 2 months). And I get that, it was hard for me, too!

But once you’re into the flow of it, it can be kind of addicting! The feeling of personal satisfaction is one thing you’ll learn to love, trust me. This is actually called “craving,” which is what forces your brain to get things done!

Habits create a “feedback loop,” and understanding how it works is essential:

1. When you start a new habit, your brain goes: “Wow! Maybe we’ll get something out of this!”
2. This creates a craving, which feeds into motivation and helps you to get things done.
3. The body responds positively to that feeling of getting things done, helping you to form a habit.
4. Then comes the reward! This is the end goal, and it’s what closes the loop. 

Simply put, every time you close that loop, you’ll boost your productivity naturally, And in the long term (~66 days later), you’ll find it much easier to keep those habits going. 

Those good habits will stand you in good stead and help you work from home with ease.

Here are some easy productive habits you can start with on a daily basis to make your journey much easier:

• Get 7+ hours of sleep a night
• Get out of your PJs before you start work!
• Drink a glass of water first thing in the morning
• Work for 1 hour, break for 10 mins 
• Move your body for 15 minutes
• Set yourself small daily goals (and don’t beat yourself up if you don’t hit them!)

And finally: remind yourself every day why you’re doing this! If that means putting a sticky note on your computer with a reminder or an end goal, then do it. Keep that loop flowing!

3. Get out of the house!

Most of you are probably familiar with this already, especially since the COVID pandemic, and it may seem like old news. 

But it’s more relevant than ever!

I used to struggle with this so much. Working from home used to mean locking myself away for days at a time without ever leaving the house. And for a while, that was ok.

But after a while, it no longer felt healthy for me. I was just sleeping, eating, working, and repeating. 

So why is that such a bad thing? Surely that meant I was getting a lot done and my productivity was higher?

No! 

It actually meant my productivity was much lower. I wasn’t as focused as I could be, even when I was sitting at my desk for hours at a time. And my mental health suffered hugely, so even when I wasn’t working, I felt stressed and overworked.

I solved it in the most hilarious way: rage walking!

Rage walking is basically just going for a walk, but fast walking. I listened to upbeat, loud, inspiring music and just rage-walked around for an hour. And every time I got home, my productivity soared.

This may not work for you. Maybe you live in a big city and walking around your neighborhood feels overwhelming. Or maybe you prefer a more relaxing activity!

That’s ok! Get out and go to a yoga class. Go for a coffee. Go get your nails done. Go to the library and smell all the books. Whatever floats your boat and gets you away from your house, just do it. 

4. Maintain your time boundaries

I used to be SO bad at this. I was available for my team all hours of the day and night, felt pressured to respond to Slack messages outside of regular hours, and subsequently felt like work was taking over my life.

If you’re like me, and you’re lucky enough to choose your own hours, seriously consider turning off your notifications after a certain time. 

Try to keep that 9-5 balance as much as you can. That doesn’t mean you have to work from 9 AM to 5 PM. That just means choose the hours you want to be available, and ensure your notifications are turned off outside those hours.

So many times I would be having my morning coffee, not quite ready to turn on my computer, and I’d receive a slew of messages from a colleague. In my guilt, I’d reply, even before I’d started clocking my hours.

Don’t make the same mistake! I learned the hard way that getting bogged down over work has an easy solution – maintain your work/life balance, and maintain those boundaries as fiercely as possible.

If that means rejecting a meeting because it’s at 7 PM your time, that’s ok. Speak out, speak loudly, and always prioritize yourself when working from home!

5. Don’t neglect relationships with your colleagues

Looking for work from home tips and never met your colleagues? They might just be a face on the screen, and they might be in a different time zone altogether – but don’t forget that these are your people, and a remote support system, while you’re working!

My primary colleague is my cat. She is my working best friend and often lends moral support during tough moments!

I’m not saying you have to be friends with your colleagues. If you prefer to keep a professional distance, that’s totally ok. 

However, maintaining positive working relationships can be super helpful for productivity. Respond to those Slack messages (even if it’s just on the “fun stuff” channel and isn’t work-related), get to know people a little bit, and try to enjoy your working relationships.

One of the main reasons I say all this is because these people are your support system at work. 

Overwhelming feelings of isolation can bubble up pretty quickly when you’re working from home, but if you’ve got someone on your team who makes you laugh, or sends you memes, or whatever it is, take advantage of that.

Feeling isolated? Read on!

6. Meet up with people regularly

Even if you work long hours, don’t neglect your real life.

That means going out for brunch on a Sunday, catching up with your friends at the pub, and actually picking up the phone when your mates call you!

Isolation station is no fun. And more frustratingly, loneliness can get addictive. The more time you spend alone, the more time you want to spend alone. Get me?

I used to feel super isolated. I live pretty far from my friends and I was heavily reliant on my work pals to make me feel less isolated. But to be honest, that just led to me working more hours and thinking about work constantly.

Something that always pushes me back into the real world is chatting to my best friend. She calls me a few times a week on her way home from work, and we just chat while she’s driving (hands-free of course). When she gets home, we switch to video chat and have a drink together.

It seems so small, but this is SUCH a mood-lifter. I look forward to those conversations every day. While we chat, I feel like I’m out at the pub with her after a long day of work. 

Whatever it is that helps take you out of your work mindset, whether it’s chatting on the phone or meeting up with people in person, do it! You’d be surprised – even the smallest thing can make your day 1000% better. 

Try to join some local groups as well. Volunteer a couple of times a week, join coffee mornings, pick up a running group – whatever it is, go find your local herd!

7. Invest in a comfy chair

Whether you’re an ergonomic gal or prefer a particular aesthetic, get yourself a chair you don’t mind spending hours in.

I work in the MOST comfortable chair – and it’s literally from Amazon! I’m not exactly a whiz with a screwdriver so my lovely husband put it together for me, and I’d never go back. Check it out here!

Think about it this way: if you’re working in a hard plastic chair stolen from your kitchen, you won’t last for long without hunching over, and eventually you’ll get back pain and your bum will be sore. No fun!

However, if you’ve got a specific office chair, it enables you to work for longer while being super comfortable. 

I’d also recommend not spending time in that chair when you’re not working, even if it’s super comfortable! It helps your brain go from workhouse to playhouse if you leave your chair at the end of the day and come back to it when you start work the next day.

8. Become a morning person

I know, getting out of bed every morning is a chore. And maybe you hate mornings and would rather lounge in bed until the last minute. Maybe you’re not a coffee fan. Whatever it is, I totally understand why you might hate the mornings.

HOWEVER. Learning to love your mornings is essential for working from home. You don’t even have to like coffee – have a glass of icy water with lemon, or enjoy a peppermint tea. 

Either way, just do something in the morning that you enjoy. It means taking an hour of your day to reflect, read a chapter of your book, and wake up a bit before you drag yourself over to your desk. 

I absolutely could not start my day without having proper down time in the morning. I wake up, make coffee, feed my cat, and chill for an hour before I start work. Every. Single. Day.

Without this, I’d have no motivation. And honestly, it does help when you’re working long hours or have big meetings to prepare for. 

9. Ask for help!

We all need a pick-me-up every so often. If you’re deep in the WFH trenches and feeling a bit lost, that’s ok.

When you need help, learn to ask for it. And it doesn’t matter who you ask! Maybe you have a great relationship with your boss, or you prefer to talk to your partner. Whoever you talk to, make them aware that you need some support. 

Never be ashamed to ask for help. It’s easy to fall into the “suffer in silence” mindset, but your wellbeing is super important when you’re working from home. 

It might also mean you could benefit from some therapy. That’s ok, too! If you’re looking for something cost-effective, I highly recommend BetterHelp. Their sessions are done entirely online and you don’t have to go anywhere. Plus, it’s only about £40 (US$50) per week, which is far cheaper than traditional therapy.

10. Whip out your yoga pants

I am not an exercise person. I dislike being sweaty, I’m not flexible, and ultimately, I prefer a glass of wine over a HIIT workout. 

If you’re anything like me, welcome to your space! 🤪

All jokes aside, even I do small workouts. Getting your body moving is essential if you want to learn how to work from home with ultimate productivity.

The workouts I do consist mainly of yogalates (a mixture of yoga and pilates) and stretching. I don’t do anything intense, and that’s ok. I walk a lot to ensure I’m getting my heart rate up; for me, this is enough!

And it can be enough for you, too. Nobody is expecting you to go from potato to yogi in a day. Little and often is perfect unless you have serious weight loss goals!

I do these little workouts about 3 times a week, and I walk the other days. I take about 30 minutes of my time to do it, so it’s not particularly intense, and I’ve come to enjoy it. 

Finally, don’t listen to ANYONE who tells you that you need a gym membership. You can work out totally for free at home – and YouTube is a great place to get free moves!

PRO TIP: still feeling like the prospect of a workout is too much? Put on your favorite show while you’re doing it. It makes the time go faster while you’re getting that butt peachy!

11. Be kind to yourself

This one is super simple, but it’s SO important.

Just be nice to yourself!!! Don’t be annoyed at yourself for not working enough hours this week. Stop beating yourself up for not working out. Don’t punish yourself if your meeting didn’t go as well as you’d hoped.

Honestly, this all just goes back to basic wellbeing. Want to know how to work from home like a pro? Be your own cheerleader! 

Remember, nobody is going to do more for you than yourself. If you have goals, work towards them. Believe in yourself. Acknowledge your setbacks, forgive yourself, and move on. 

Didn’t get up early enough this morning? That’s fine! Had too many snacks at your desk? Cool! The great thing about working from home is that there’s always tomorrow. Just keep moving forward, and focus on the positives. 

12. Do your small tasks first

Having a heavy workload can feel super overwhelming. And sometimes, this takes away from your productivity.

The best way to tackle this feeling is to remove all your distractions and start with the smaller tasks.

If you’ve got 2 big projects to work on and 15 little tasks, like basic admin, emailing, or tidying a Google drive, do those tasks first. 

The bigger projects will inevitably require a lot more focus and productivity than little admin things. And those small tasks might only take a few minutes each.

Once you’ve done all the little things, you’ve only got 2 things left. Sure, they’re big things – but you’ve already achieved so much that your productivity is through the roof, and you’re feeling more motivated to focus!

I learned this technique the hard way. I let the small tasks build up and became overstimulated, overwhelmed, and I hated my job.

But once I learned to get rid of the small tasks first, my whole workload changed. And eventually, my mindset did, too. 

13. Get dressed

What do you mean, get dressed?! Don’t work naked!?

No, that’s not what I mean. (Side note – If you want to work naked, that’s fine, just put clothes on for meetings 👀)

What I mean is, don’t work in your PJs. Seriously, just don’t. I know how tempting it is! But at least work in your sweats. 

Nobody says you have to wear a suit when you’re working from home, and you don’t even have to wear jeans. But at least put on normal, everyday clothes you wouldn’t mind being seen wearing outside the house. 

I usually just wear sweatpants and a hoodie or something similar. And that’s ok, because it’s honestly the same thing I typically wear to the store 😂 But it’s not what I sleep in, and that act of “getting dressed” actually helps my brain to go from sleep-in mode to work mode. 

PRO TIP: Invest in fluffy socks!! They’re a game changer. You’ll be dressed and ready for work but your feet won’t know it. A little bit of comfort helps!

14. Turn on some background noise

This might seem counterintuitive, but there’s science behind the madness, I promise!

I’m not talking about annoying background noise, like people talking, loud music, or your neighbor’s unreasonably loud lawn mower at 7 AM.

When I say background noise, I’m talking about white noise (or brown noise for my ADHD-ers), lo-fi music, or similar.  

Having a specific type of background noise, like white noise, can actually help you focus. A lot. It’s a huge performance booster, and it’s a pretty budget-friendly way to improve your cognitive functions. Try it out! There are TONS of white noise/brown noise playlists on Spotify!

15. Buy sexy stationary

This work from home tip might not work for some people, but for those of us who love cute notebooks and fancy planners, it’s a great mood booster!

I got a Filofax a while ago, and it changed my life. It was in my favorite color (yellow is my jam) and it’s just so pretty. I use it all the time.

Having a planner that’s not just aesthetically pleasing, but also functional, is a total game changer. I actually want to write down all my meetings, daily plans, affirmations, etc. And looking at my plan for the day over a coffee in the morning is one of my favorite things to do. 

A great bonus for buying stationary? You can write it off as a business expense, so it’s tax deductible!

16. Track your time with productivity apps

Having a visual of how you spend your time can be super helpful when you’re thinking about how to improve your productivity and time management.

This might be an app that allows you to plan out your day and create schedule checklists like Yoodoo, or even FlowFinitee!

Flowfinitee can be super useful if I want to see where I need to improve. It gives you an understanding of how you spend your day and even offers suggestions for improvement. Highly recommended!

If you get easily distracted by your phone, you can also utilize apps like Cold Turkey Blocker or Opal for scheduled blocking of social media sites, games, and so much more on your phone – so there’s really nothing else to do but work! 💻

17. Invest in a second screen

Having a second screen absolutely changed my life. Back in the day I had just my laptop screen, which worked for a while, but after the second screen came into my life I have no idea how I got any work done without it!

I now have a desktop screen + laptop for miscellaneous things. The desktop is big enough for multiple activities to happen at once and the laptop is excellent for making meeting notes and quickly referring to tabs if my desktop is too busy.

It might sound like overkill, but to be honest with you, it’s a lifesaver. I now feel more productive, even when I’m not! It helps me to feel like a professional and it really does make work a LOT smoother.

18. Utilize your calendar properly

Using your calendar isn’t just for meetings and events. 

You can so easily use it for other things – like blocking in a certain amount of time per day for a walk, or setting a specific lunchtime every day. 

You can adjust the settings on Google Calendar to send you reminders 10 mins before certain types of events. That way, if you’re super invested in a project but have been slaving for almost 2 hours, it can remind you to take a break, a walk, or whatever else. 

This can also be especially helpful for setting boundaries. If your calendar is public for work purposes, you can color-code your cal so that your activities are private, but people still know that you won’t be available at that time. 

Don’t forget, if your calendar says you’re busy, then you’re busy! Nobody needs to know that you actually blocked off that time for a bit of yoga – as long as you’re getting your work done, it really doesn’t matter. 

19. Write weekly summaries

If focus and productivity are 2 areas you’d sincerely like to improve upon, set aside a few minutes at the end of each week to reflect on what you’ve done the last few days.

This isn’t an opportunity for you to write about all the work you’ve just done! Instead, this is a mindful space where you can think about your ups and downs, whether you felt good about yourself this week, what your setbacks were, where you think you can improve, and even new goals for the coming week.

It’s basically a positive space for you to reflect a little bit on any new techniques you’re using, and how much you’re really taking care of yourself. If you notice gaps that you think you can improve upon, set yourself new goals for the following week.

If you find yourself overwhelmed and it’s difficult to write out how you feel about the week, that’s ok. Just sit somewhere quiet for 30 mins and focus on the things that made you feel good that week!

20. Tidy desk, tidy mind!

This one is so cliche. I can’t believe it made it onto this list – but it did.

Right now, my desk is a tip. Honestly, there’s a coffee mug, 2 glasses, and some crumpled up sticky notes next to me, plus lots of other little things.

Having a tidy desk is essential for the start of the day. Set everything out, make sure you can actually see your desk. No bits of paper around the screen, no random pens on the floor.

Make the room smell nice, turn the heating on – whatever it is you need to do to have an amazing, cozy workspace.

But it’s ok that your desk becomes messy throughout the day! That’s why we do a cleanup at the end of each day – to start the next one with a clear mindset. Allow yourself the space to use your desk however you need to in the day; just remember to clear it all at the end of the day. 

21. Pretend you’re being watched

Ok, that sounded really creepy – but it works like a charm!

My husband goes off to his job every day, and I’m left at home on my own. Now, I could totally get naked and run around, drink wine all day, spend the day cuddling my cat, and just generally pretend I don’t have a job.

But if I did that, I wouldn’t be doing so well right now. I need to find ways to stay motivated throughout the day when I’m working from home, and the best one? Just act as if there’s someone there with you.

Think about it: if there’s someone with you, you’re more likely to be productive, right? Exactly! Now just pretend there’s someone there making sure you actually get your work done.

A (very weird) trick I sometimes use is talking about my work out loud. Doing a website analysis? Writing a report? Just talk about what you’re doing while you’re doing it. It kind of tricks your mind into thinking you’re really telling someone what you’re working on. 

Weird, and don’t comment saying I’m a total weirdo, but it works. Promise!

22. Get a standing desk

There are some huge pros to getting a standing desk, and really no cons. The kind of desk you choose will change the way your setup looks (aesthetically), but it can also change the way you work. 

I prefer to use standing mode for my meetings, but it’s also a great opportunity to just get your butt up!

Think about how many hours we spend sitting each day. Although it’s ok to sit at a desk, the effects of this lifestyle need to be counteracted with physical movement.

Whether that’s standing up at your desk, doing some laundry on your break, or going for a brisk walk, you do you. But I have to say, having a standing desk is a lifesaver if I’m super busy. I can be productive, but I can do it by standing AND sitting – whenever I please!

Here’s the desk I bought. It’s excellent. I love it, it looks good, the wood is of amazing quality, and it’s sturdy enough for me to move up and down as much as I like. Win!

23. Get cute things to put on your desk

You guys, I have the most amazing husband. Sometimes he buys me cute, unnecessary things like squishmallows and tiny toaster lamps. And I love it. 

All those cute things he buys me, I put them on my desk. It makes my workspace look like the most adorable space, and I honestly can’t wait to spend time there. 

I also bought a few things myself, like dried flowers for the windowsill and a picture frame. I love little personal additions, so if you’re anything like me, I highly recommend it!

It also just makes it feel like your workspace. It’s not just a corner of your apartment, it’s your little work haven. 

And since you’ll be spending so much time at your desk, isn’t it just worth it to have a nice space? Plus, it’s a great option for budgeteers because all you need are tiny, inexpensive personal effects. Check out Etsy for cheap things to fill your space, and go DIY if you like!

24. Make the most of your free time

I hope you do this already, but many people forget to really use their free time! 

Whatever you enjoy, whether it’s cooking, reading historical novels, learning a new skill, going to pub quizzes, or going for a tough hike after a day of work – do it! 

Sometimes, doing nothing is the best thing to do, especially if you’re exhausted. But in your free time, remember to set aside some time for the things you’re passionate about! 

I am obsessed with cooking (as you might be able to tell from the food section of Roaming Reads) so I spend a lot of time in the kitchen when I’m not working.

I also spend a lot of time just thinking about food in general, to be honest. But this is my passion! Don’t forget to spend time doing yours, too. It makes working from home more rewarding, knowing that once you’ve finished your day, you get to do the thing you love the most. 

25. Avoid heavy carbs in the middle of the workday

I am NOT the kind of person who enjoys dieting. In fact, I don’t diet – I just do my best to eat well, all the time. 

However, nowadays I always try to avoid super carby meals at lunchtime while I’m working from home. I love carbs more than life itself (my pasta cupboard is always full) but if I eat carbs in the middle of the day, I always get that post-lunchtime slump.

The slump is often the culprit for me not working in the afternoons. So I only have a super light lunch now, and it’s worked wonders for me! It just means you avoid that crash, enabling you to have a super focused afternoon.

Interestingly, there are studies to suggest that fasting can improve productivity levels. It improves brain function, including memory and learning capacity, and it can also help to encourage the growth of neurons. Neat! 

NOTE: Please don’t starve yourself to become more productive. It doesn’t work that way. Just be sensible, and more than anything, be kind to yourself and your body! #pastaforlife 🍝

26. Communicate with the people you live with

I’m super lucky that I don’t have people to distract me while I’m working (except for my cat, whose meow seems to get louder every day) but I know that so many people work from home in places they share with their partner, roommates, or family.

You’ve got to set boundaries for work time if you find their presence distracting. Living with people can be amazing, but when you’re trying to get your reports done and they’re blasting music in the next room, it can get a bit tough.

It’s ok, put the knife down! Just go talk to them. Make sure everyone around you knows your schedule. Ensure that they know not to disturb you between certain hours, and really make your boundaries known. 

Here are a few tips to getting your point across without seeming like a total nag:

• Be nice!
• Listen to their side – if they have a different schedule to you, how can you find a compromise?
• Offer to spend time with them after your designated working hours
• Explain to them what your work expects from you – if they know what you do, they’ll be more willing to help

27. Be proud of yourself!

More people are working from home now than ever before. After COVID, it seems the world woke up and realized that we don’t always need to be in an office. Absolutely great, if you ask me!

An estimated 12% of people in 2024 work from home. That’s huge! And you’re one of them! You have more freedom than ever before, so take advantage of your WFH setup and really do your best with it. 

Always remember to give yourself a little pat on the back. Not everybody has the opportunity to work from home. And many, many people struggle with it. But you? After reading this article, you’re a total pro. Congrats!

🎩 Top Tip	Separate your office space
🗂️ Best productivity app	Todoist
🧑🏽‍💻 Top site to find remote work	We Work Remotely, Remote.co or LinkedIn
🏡 Most effective WFH habit	Get dressed!

Bonus: Work from home tips for ADHD

As someone who has historically struggled with ADHD, I can tell you that making all these habits a reality can be super tough. But you already know that!

Let’s dive into a quick list of helpful tips that will get you well on your way to inspiration station:

• Focus on one task at a time – don’t overload yourself!
• Turn big tasks into smaller ones – if you’ve got a big project, turn that into a series of little tasks to make it feel easier to get through.
• Take regular breaks – this kind of goes for everyone, but if you’re easily overwhelmed or overstimulated, taking a breather away from your desk can bring you back down to earth.
• Get your brown noise on – brown noise helps you to quieten the “other voices” in your head, bringing your most important thoughts to the forefront.
• Don’t focus on one thing for too long – If you get hyperfocused, this can actually impede your productivity. One hour should be the max, then take a break before going back to it!
• Try to avoid scrolling – the doom scrolling? Yeah, that’s got to stop. Designate your daily doom scroll for non-work hours! If you can’t stop, put your phone somewhere you can’t see it. 
• Be patient with yourself – we’re all different, so it’s ok if something doesn’t work for you. Move on and try something else!

FAQs about work from home tips

🧭 How do you survive remote work?

You can survive remote work if you focus on creating positive habits. That might include drinking enough water, going to bed early, or maybe just putting your phone away!

🏠 How can I work effectively from home?

You can work effectively from home if you set good boundaries for yourself. It’s all about creating a space where you feel you can be creative. I recommend making your office/desk space a personal haven. 

🧑🏽‍💻 How can I start working from home with no experience?

You can easily start working from home with no experience if you look at remote-first companies hiring for admin positions. If you start here, you can build up your experience on the way! I also recommend learning skills for free on Coursera. Here’s a list of the top 100 companies hiring remotely. 

👩🏼‍⚕️ What are some mental health tips for working from home?

The best mental health tip I can give you is to stay connected to the outside world. Even if you work long hours, make sure you’re getting out of the house and socializing every so often. 

👠 What are the best work from home tips for someone with ADHD?

If you’ve got ADHD, I highly recommend turning bigger tasks into little ones. Split them up into manageable chunks so that the task doesn’t feel so overwhelming!

🍼 Can I work from home with a baby?

Yes! Actually, this is probably one of the best ways to enjoy early motherhood if you want to stay in work. You get to be there for your child while having a flexible job that allows you to have the best of both worlds. 

🌼 Does working from home help the environment?

In many ways, yes! Without the need for commuting, you’re certainly doing your bit for the planet. If you work full-time from home, you’re reducing your CO² emissions by about 30%!

Conclusion

Well guys, now you’re all working from home like pros! Hopefully you’ve found these work from home tips for health and mental wellness super useful. 

Now you know how to stay motivated, the world is your oyster and the sky’s the limit! Don’t forget to check out our other posts for some more inspiration. 

Happy working!

Lizzie