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I should note that, from my experience and from
talking with others who do some remote work, the
nature of the work and the writer's involvement is
very different than being on-site. You are quite
removed, and are measured and held accountable ONLY
for the work agreed upon. Very seldom do you have
input for change, and best practice advice is only
well received 50% of the time. Basically, as a remote,
you're being hired to perform a task and get it done.
You're most-often an accessory and not a key
contributor.
FWIW,
=====
Goober Writer
(because life is too short to be inept)
"As soon as you hear the phrase "studies show",
immediately put a hand on your wallet and cover your groin."
-- Geoff Hart
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