As someone who works remotely, I think the really key things are institutional, rather than individual. They discuss moving everything to online, and that's ess

As someone who works remotely, I think the really key things are institutional, rather than individual. They discuss moving everything to online, and that's essentially the biggest part of what you need. When "showing up to work" no longer includes going out to coffee in the mornings, but instead means logging onto the chat room and wishing everyone good morning, you've achieved a measurable step. Isolated office space, all those things are nice to have, but without having everything available via TCP/IP, it's a nonstarter. I've worked from many an airport that essentially fits none of these criteria without too many problems aside from reliable power supply - the nice thing about working remotely is that you can tune your environment to your own tastes.