Good point. The commute experience is very different depending on where you live, and for most of the US it likely meant sitting in rush hour traffic each day.

Good point. The commute experience is very different depending on where you live, and for most of the US it likely meant sitting in rush hour traffic each day. Many of us are only a few years into the practice of working from home, and I suppose I'm trying to think through how we might get the benefits of a good commute back (I would argue the commute in NYC is a good one relative to sitting in traffic), and how more co-working spaces might help us collectively mitigate what looks like mental/physical challenges ahead as WFH becomes permanent.