ABSTRACT
Until the middle 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic was still the central point of media conversation. A pandemic such as this one can greatly change human behavior and habis, notably increasing the human–internet interaction through the Work From Home (WFH) phenomena and its consequences. This study uses a digital anthropology approach as one of the strategies and entry points in understanding behavior in the digital world, and techniques for researching social interactions via digital technology. It will be presented in the form of autoethnography to describe and interpret cultural experiences, beliefs, practices, and texts. From the discussion, it shows that virtual and real spaces are connected, and the events between these two different spaces have an impact on each other. Burnout can be seen, not only as an outcome, but also as an indicator of cultural changes and shows the challenges video conferencing platform providers face in presenting experiences that visually and functionally accommodate its users.
