> But if company goes 'remote' much more work becomes outsourcing worthy. Again, there's a difference between "outsourcing worthy" and "can reliably outsourced

> But if company goes 'remote' much more work becomes outsourcing worthy. Again, there's a difference between "outsourcing worthy" and "can reliably outsourced for enough cost savings for the whole thing to not be ROI negative". And, that's my point. Companies going remote doesn't magically jump start geographic labor arbitrage from zero. That geographic labor arbitrage has been ongoing for a long time.