[Disregarding the click-bait title and & related bits in the article...] Given the Right Set of Parameters™ (omitting for brevity's sake; much has been written

[Disregarding the click-bait title and & related bits in the article...] Given the Right Set of Parameters™ (omitting for brevity's sake; much has been written about them), Remote Work can be the "panacea", and a path towards a more serene approach to work and life. FWIW, I'm a long-time remote worker myself, and won't nonchalantly say "would recommend it to a friend" without having a serious understanding of the said friend's propensity for it—lest I would lead them down a steep slippery slope. The boring truth any reasonably experienced remote worker knows is that to be able to sustainably do it in the long run—which is the critical bit—requires a certain "psychological profile": ability to tolerate spells of solitude, having the discipline to do the Right Thing when no one is watching, and so on. So, saying "everyone loves it" is reckless. Not least because the article's sample size is a paltry 486 people.