Javier Carreon Guillen, Cruz Garcia Lirios, Celia Yaneth Quiroz Campas, Elias Alexander Vallejo Montoya, Francisco Espinoza Morales, Victor Hugo Merino Cordoba, Carmen Ysabel Martinez de Merino, Luiz Vicente Ovalles Toledo, Clara Judith Brito Carrillo
The pandemic has been studied from its effects on the confinement of people. The increase in cases of domestic and interpersonal violence has been associated with the anti-COVID-19 confinement policy. Migrants have been identified as those affected by immobility. The natives developed self-control to mitigate the impact of the coronavirus in the transition to teleworking. The objective of this study was to review the evidence of self-control and its dimensions reported in the literature during the period since the pandemic. A documentary, cross-sectional and exploratory study was carried out with a selection of findings published in sources indexed to international repositories. The results show that three dimensions prevail: self-management, self-regulation and self-efficacy that distinguish. In relation to the theoretical, conceptual and empirical frameworks, lines of research are recommended.