The working-at-home blues: Loneliness, depression a risk for those who are isolated
By Dianne Buckner · CBC News
Arrangement can have its advantages, but it’s not for everyone
Adam Simmons spent a lot of time working at home when he launched his business. But after he began to feel depressed, he decided to move to a co-working facility where he would be around other people. (Jon Castell/CBC)
Yaffa found the flexibility appealing and appreciated not having to spend time and money on a big city commute. The idea of being able to work in her own apartment in downtown Toronto — with all the comforts of home — was enticing as well.
Except that it turned out the arrangement wasn't all that comfortable. She was lonely.
Those with mild or moderate autism find working at home to be more productive. One size does not fit all.
Don't stop where the ink does.
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