> Not everyone is built to work remotely It's more like, cities are not built for everyone to work remotely. If remote was a lot more common, the support struc

> Not everyone is built to work remotely It's more like, cities are not built for everyone to work remotely. If remote was a lot more common, the support structures for it would be more common (some exist, like shared/coworking spaces etc). As remote work expands, cities will adapt to accomodate people working without commuting (which was the norm before industrial times anyway)