I would agree with most of the content but not the tone here. You do need some experience and a skillset and a LOT of learning to be fully able to contribute w

I would agree with most of the content but not the tone here. You do need some experience and a skillset and a LOT of learning to be fully able to contribute well in a remote job. It won't necessarily be easy to learn, but its certainly possible. The industry is pretty forgiving in my experience - I was fully remote after about 2-3 years of working in an office (negotiated heavily) and had no problems afterwards. If you're going for one of the "great" remote-entirely jobs remember you're competing against a much larger group of people. So managers/people hiring can either work with people who know that you can do it, or they'll try to find someone who is a head above everyone else. Or you can make your own business if you like.