That's an awesome statistic! I've been working remotely from Ohio for most of the last 15 years. (I did one year on site in the Bay area in the middle - I'm gl

That's an awesome statistic! I've been working remotely from Ohio for most of the last 15 years. (I did one year on site in the Bay area in the middle - I'm glad I did it, but I was also happy to move back home.) For a little while, after my daughter was born, I rented a private office and biked to it most days. That was absolutely fantastic. But, we've since moved into a bigger house and I'm back to working from a home office. Some occasional interruptions from family, but overall it's pretty good. For a long time, wanting to stay remote just meant that I couldn't apply to the vast majority of jobs. Not so much any more. Fortunately I don't see myself looking for a new job anytime soon - I'm now at a company that was aiming for "remote equal" even before the pandemic, and my current team is fully remote - but it makes me happy that if I did need to find a new role today, there would be a lot a lot more options than any other job search I've ever done in the past.