I don't doubt online learning wouldn't work well for some or maybe most high schoolers, but to use your own one-off experience of making a mistake of doing onli

I don't doubt online learning wouldn't work well for some or maybe most high schoolers, but to use your own one-off experience of making a mistake of doing online school (which apparently doesn't work well for you), and if I'm not mistaken, generalizing it to mean that everyone has to do it your way is not helpful at all. I had a usual on campus undergraduate degree experience, except I also took some fully and partially online courses, and I did great in them and enjoyed them even more as I didn't need to spend time physically putting myself into a classroom. I also got a master's degree which was mostly online in a math-heavy discipline, and I did fine because I do the work necessary. I've just been working remote for weeks, and have done remote days many times for my job, and honestly I can usually get more done because I'm not distracted by everyone interrupting me and making smalltalk around the office. So remote works well for me, and probably for many others. It doesn't work well for you, and possibly many others. Please, let's not impose our 'best way of doing things' on everyone else (I'm including myself here).