![O’Connor-GettyImages-1345418976.jpg O’Connor-GettyImages-1345418976.jpg](https://eu-images.contentstack.com/v3/assets/bltabaa95ef14172c61/blt920c210acd79f524/6734e7000ad5a96fc78d0653/O_E2_80_99Connor-GettyImages-1345418976.jpg?width=1280&auto=webp&quality=95&format=jpg&disable=upscale)
After a decade of practice, I hung my own shingle in 2019, and one of my first priorities was to make sure that I could work remotely. No, it wasn’t an instance of clairvoyance. My husband and I had fallen in love with a small fishing town on the Kenai Peninsula in Alaska, called Homer, and we wanted to spend as much time there as possible. Anchorage, a 4-hour drive away, was the business hub and the location of our jobs (for me, my practice). I had to figure out a way to work remotely, so I could go fishing when I wasn’t working. What started for me as a desire to spend as much time fishing as possible turned into a mainstream idea once the pandemic hit. Today, I work both at my office in Anchorage and at our cabin in Homer. I’ve worked...
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