Remote Work Burnout: The Role of Digital Boundary Management

A Post-Pandemic Perspective

Authors

  • Emily Clark School of Business, University of British Columbia

Keywords:

Remote Work, Burnout, Mental Health

Abstract

The shift to remote work has blurred the lines between professional and personal life. This study surveys 500 corporate employees to analyze the correlation between 'always-on' culture and burnout rates. Findings suggest that employees who actively practice digital boundary management—segmenting work and non-work technology use—report significantly lower levels of emotional exhaustion.

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Published

2025-05-06

How to Cite

Clark, E. (2025). Remote Work Burnout: The Role of Digital Boundary Management: A Post-Pandemic Perspective. SeptaLabs Journal of Information Systems and Technology, 1(2), 79–88. Retrieved from https://journal.septalabs.com/index.php/jtsl/article/view/41