 My name is Paula Brough, I'm a Professor of Organisational Psychology at Griffith University in Brisbane. Like many of you, I'm working from home. I'm in isolation. I'm balancing my child's homeschooling and my partner's demands and I'm trying to work productive. One thing that you may be experiencing at the moment is suddenly a lot more conflict with your partner with your spouse. You may not be a couple that is used to physically being around each other for almost 24 hours a day and it can be very challenging, especially when we think this is how we might be living for the next good few months. So there might be a lot more conflict happening and there might also be conflicts with children. I think it's important to understand the cause of this. So part of this is because of the anxiety I talked about at the moment. Everyone's feeling extra anxious, extra fractious at the moment, so extra stress. So I think just bear in mind that yourself and everyone else are not quite running at the normal level of tolerance at the moment. The second way to get through this really is to try and I know it's a cliche but to try and communicate very carefully and to consider, especially with young children, to consider their anxiety and not try to respond as sternly as you may normally. So just try and take a breath, give everyone some love and support, talk with your partner about conflicts that are arising in a very, if you can, in the calmest way that you can, with a focus on problems stop evolving, not just air ingredients, but actually how do we work this out so we can both work at home and still homeschool our children, for example.