My wife worked for several years for a company with only about a half-dozen employees. It was full remote. She left there in 2011, after rising through the ran

My wife worked for several years for a company with only about a half-dozen employees. It was full remote. She left there in 2011, after rising through the ranks to the level of division director. They did almost all their business over email and Skype, because at the time, Skype was still the best voice/video conferencing software available without dedicated hardware. If it was possible then for a small group of non-tech-focused people, it's certainly possible now, over a decade later and with an entire pandemic forcing the rapid improvement of all sorts of remote-work technology. That doesn't mean it's for everyone, but boldly stating that it's a "non-starter" is just unsupportable.