I'm personally a fan of remote work, but I also appreciate that it's something that I've been able to enjoy after already establishing my career and also being

I'm personally a fan of remote work, but I also appreciate that it's something that I've been able to enjoy after already establishing my career and also being able to afford having a workspace at home that suits my needs. Those that are early in their careers may not have the means to create a great WFH setup, and also may not be getting the proper supervision and learning that comes from being in office and surrounded by your colleagues. I'm not saying that you can't be a successful junior employee in a remote-first world, just that this is an area of the discussion I don't find brought up enough.