Occupational burnout is associated with a job that places too many demands on a person such that they can no longer cope, either fully or in part. For this reason, some people do not associate the sense of being burned out with home life. However, as many people now work from home and are placed under pressure to perform, so they can end up working longer and longer hours, often unchecked with an appraisal or managerial review. In such cases, burnout can occur just as it would in the workplace. Furthermore, some people who have lots of responsibilities in their home life – such as caregiving for children or elderly relatives, for example – may feel as though they are burning out from the stress involved even though it is not their job. Needless to say, this is just the same sort of occupational burnout that comes with stress, even though it may not be caused by employment.