> extremely possible for people to change American mobility tends to be pretty high relative to other people in the world - meaning Americans are more likely t

> extremely possible for people to change American mobility tends to be pretty high relative to other people in the world - meaning Americans are more likely to uproot and move to a new community, even 100s or 1000s of miles away from what was "home". With WFH the "objective function" has shifted for part of society who can WFH - its less about job location and more about lifestyle, quality of life and cost of living. However, my anecdotal analysis tells me that WFH, while still a strong factor, is beginning to subside. Not so much due to employers demanding employees be in the office but more because theres a shift back to cities after a 3 year trend out of them. On a tangential topic - here's an interesting Pew Research report on mobility - I believe from 2012. So it's quite dated, but is still a good framework to understand how to think about mobility: https://www.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2011/04/American-Mobility-Report-updated-12-29-08.pdf https://www.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2011/...