Mental Health

Holden Caulfield displays multiple symptoms of depression.

Holden Caulfield frequently asks this question to avoid his problems.

Holden Caulfield is still grieving over the death of his younger brother, Allie.

The panic is negatively impacting people's sleeping patterns.

Since there is no separation in work and home life, people who work from home often have trouble unplugging and relaxing after completing their work for the day, which can result in burnout.

Holden displays intense emotion and turbulent behavior throughout the novel, suggesting he is deeply discontented and depressed. As a result, he routinely says that he must commit suicide and often fantasizes about it.

Holden Caulfield tries to protect the innocence of his younger sister, Phoebe.

Isolation is exacerbating underlying feelings of helplessness.

Working from home can be isolating and lonely, which can hurt a person's mental health and job performance.