> Remote work is realistic for a tiny fraction of the population I'm skeptical on this point. I think that we're already around 10-20% remote work and might g

> Remote work is realistic for a tiny fraction of the population I'm skeptical on this point. I think that we're already around 10-20% remote work and might get to 25% remote work in the coming years [1]. I don't think this is a tiny fraction. I'm expecting technology to further reduce the dependence on physical presence over time. I think remote work has had a significant change (e.g. less commute time, less pollution, more family time) and could cause changes in politics too. Imagine flipping a couple senate seats in a low population density area to further a remote work friendly lawmaking (i.e. land use rules, healthcare, etc...). [1] https://www.cnbc.com/2020/12/15/one-in-four-americans-will-be-working-remotely-in-2021-survey.html https://www.cnbc.com/2020/12/15/one-in-four-americans-will-b...