Women in remote work face unique challenges and benefits compared to traditional office settings. According to a recent survey by Zapier, female knowledge workers are more likely to want to work remotely, but less likely to be given the option. This disparity is partly due to unconscious biases such as height-based favoritism, which can affect women's career advancement. Remote work also offers advantages for women, including the freedom to make non-public choices about their children and breastfeeding without drawing attention to themselves. Additionally, remote work provides opportunities for marginalized groups, such as military spouses who are disproportionately affected by unemployment rates. Overall, remote work can be a struggle for women, but it also creates advantages and mitigates biases against them.