“…The second contribution is to show that most studies on home office and COVID-19 have focused on telework experiences, future perspectives, personal and professional characteristics (Baert, Lippens, Moens, Weytjens, & Sterkens, 2020), use of mobile technologies, complementary control system, employee autonomy and management control (Porter & Van den Hooff, 2020). On the other hand, prepandemic studies on task performance investigated role conflict, role ambiguity, emotional quotient (Amilin, 2017), performance measurement system, psychological empowerment, job satisfaction (Souza & Beuren, 2018), goal orientation, task complexity (Sanusi, Iskandar, Monroe, & Saleh, 2018), internal communication and engagement of public servants (Castanha, Beuren, & Gasparetto, 2020). Therefore, little is known about the analyses and combinations of the constructs: output control, autonomous and controlled motivations, and how last two reflect on the task performance of public servants in the context of home office in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.…”