I think it's easier to have Stockholm syndrome when you're remote since you really want it to work. It sounds great on paper, where commute times are cut, offic

I think it's easier to have Stockholm syndrome when you're remote since you really want it to work. It sounds great on paper, where commute times are cut, office space is free, etc, but except for a small amount of people on a small amount of tasks, it's highly inefficient. Having face to face, knowing the person a couple offices down, and working on any collaborative tasks are far worse remotely in my experience.