Table 7.

Statistical support for the hypotheses.

Hypothesis	Description	Result
H1	Increased use of technology during enforced work from home positively affects work technology platform stress (WTPS).	Supported
H2	Increased use of technology for personal use during enforced work from home positively affects personal technology platform stress (PTPS).	Supported
H3	Work technology platform stress (WTPS) during enforced work from home positively affects techno-exhaustion.	Supported
H4	Personal technology platform technostress (PTPS) during enforced work from home positively affects techno-exhaustion.	Supported
H5	Techno-exhaustion during enforced work from home period negatively affects individual’s subjective wellbeing.	Supported
H6	The effect of increasing work-related technology use on work technology platform stress is moderated by the intensity of remote working during enforced work-from-home, such that the effect is stronger for individuals who have limited remote working opportunities.	Supported
H7	The effect of increasing personal technology platform use during the enforced work-from-home on personal technology platform stress (PTPS) is moderated by remote working intensity before the enforced work-from-home period, such that the effect is stronger for individuals engaged in limited remote work.	Supported
H8	Resilience moderates the effect of techno-exhaustion on subjective wellbeing such that techno-exhaustion has a stronger negative effect for individuals with high resilience.	Supported
H9	Resilience moderates the effect of remote work intensity on subjective wellbeing before the enforced work-from-home period, where individuals’ resilience with low or no previous remote working experience positively affects subjective wellbeing.	Supported