Working from home does provide many conveniences, but there is one problem that is often not realized: the boundaries between work and personal life have become very thin. The laptop is at home, work messages can come in at any time, and because we don't have to go home from the office, we can continue working without realizing it. At first it feels productive, but if it goes on every day, personal time can slowly run out. I feel that one of the most effective ways is to create clear boundaries, for example determining work start and end times, having a designated place to work, and then completely leaving the area when work hours end.
Communication with colleagues also needs to be regulated. Not all messages need to be answered within minutes, especially if they are not truly urgent. If possible, use statuses or a calendar to show when you're working and when you're done. Outside of work hours, do activities that take your mind off work, such as exercising, cooking, reading, meeting family, or just getting out of the house for a while. Work-life balance does not mean dividing your time exactly fifty percent for work and fifty percent for personal life. There are days when work requires more time, but there must be opportunities to compensate. If every day feels like you're in the office even though you're actually at home, maybe it's not the workplace that needs to be changed, but the boundaries between work and life that need to be made clearer.