I don't think it's morally wrong if you set and meet expectations. I do think it's morally wrong if there's deception involved. The question is posed in a simil

I don't think it's morally wrong if you set and meet expectations. I do think it's morally wrong if there's deception involved. The question is posed in a similar manner to "is sexting cheating on your spouse?" Well, yeah, if you're not willing to inform them about it. I've done it a few times and we usually cover the expectations for freelancing on the job. Usually this means a lower salary for this "show up in office and do whatever you want" block of time. Remote can be the exact opposite - "don't show up in office, but get more work done"