> juggling private and pro time/space. Your employer will pay for office space, but when you're working remotely, you're providing the office space. Since our

> juggling private and pro time/space. Your employer will pay for office space, but when you're working remotely, you're providing the office space. Since our living space is normally underutilized when we're at work, it's a fairly low cost to you, but as your remarks indicate, it's not 0 either. > being capable to communicate efficiently asynchronously Have you mentored anyone remotely? And I'm curious how you think it affects your opportunities for promotion.