Overview

Remote work promised freedom. What it delivered was something heavier. Long before remote work became a global experiment, Jeremy Abram was already living inside it-observing how flexibility reshapes effort, how convenience alters boundaries, and how work quietly expands when it no longer has walls. The Weight of Working Remotely is not a productivity manual or a collection of hacks. It is a grounded, experience-driven exploration of what happens when work leaves the office and moves into life itself. Through thoughtful reflection and practical insight, Abram examines how remote work changes: The meaning of effort when no one is watching The difficulty of resting when work is always accessible The erosion of boundaries between work and personal life The quiet rise of burnout without overload The challenge of knowing when ""enough"" truly is enough This book speaks to those who enjoy remote work-but feel unsettled by it. Those who value autonomy-but struggle with constant availability. Those who discovered that freedom without structure carries its own weight. Rather than offering rigid systems or optimization strategies, The Weight of Working Remotely treats remote work as a practice-one that requires awareness, self-trust, and intentional design to remain sustainable. Written with clarity and restraint, this book is for readers who want to: Work remotely without losing themselves to it Protect focus, energy, and relationships Build a working life that remains humane over time Understand how technology reshapes behavior, not just workflows This is not a book about doing more. It is a book about living well while doing what matters- in a world where work no longer has a place of its own.

Full Product Details

9798279131921

Table of Contents

Reviews

Author Information

Tab Content 6

Countries Available