“…Some studies have shown that even teleworkers who are not in lockdown find it difficult to cope with the joint requirements of work and family and respond to the demands of the people around them (which are more pressing when they work from home) (Golden, Veiga, & Simsek, 2006;Ortar, 2009;Tietze & Musson, 2005). They found it difficult to keep work in bounds and not allow themselves to be overwhelmed by it, just as they considered that the spatiotemporal entanglement of professional and personal activities in the home disrupted their performance (McNaughton, Rackensperger, Dorn, & Wilson, 2014;Metzger & Cle ´ach, 2004;Ortar, 2009;Rey & Sitnikoff, 2006;Sullivan & Lewis, 2001;Taskin & Devos, 2005;Vayre & Pignault, 2014;Wilton, Pa ´ez, & Scott, 2011). We can therefore easily imagine that these feelings were worse during periods of confinement.…”