Eat regular meals. When I used to commute to an office, I'd make myself breakfast in the morning, pack my lunch and a snack, and come home at night to prepare myself dinner or head out to meet friends for food and drinks. At home, I have full access to my fridge, stove, and all other cooking utensils and appliances all day, every day. Although I could graze all day, I don't; keeping myself satisfied with three full, balanced meals honestly makes it easier to concentrate in between meal time. It's even been proven. I doubt anyone could get much of anything done with a hungry body or undernourished brain.
Plan your day. Making lists and schedules may not be
Reap the benefits. For as challenging as it can be to work from home--and trust me, no matter how idyllic it sounds, it is--I think it's important to remind myself why I enjoy it so much. I love being able to leave a good soup simmering on the stove all day and take care of laundry at a time while almost all of my neighbors are out and about. On special occasions, I also love being able to meet friends for lunch and drop into a museum for a bit. I'm hoping to go to a matinee movie by myself one of these days, too. As for the times when the solidarity gets to me, I just crash my friends' office happy hours or invite my cousin over to make dinner :).
