For my remote work Russia idea, I’m on a night train, juggling coffee, spotty Wi-Fi, and sarcastic Slack messages, with tiny icons of birch trees and subway maps floating around me like achievement badges.

In my second remote work Russia concept, I’m video-calling from a cramped kitchen table, cat blocking the webcam, Cyrillic error messages popping up while American coworkers smile cluelessly in little windows around the screen.

I picture remote work Russia as a chaotic control center, with overlapping clocks for Moscow, Berlin, and New York, sticky notes in Cyrillic and English, and a big sarcastic banner saying, “If you see me online, it’s already overtime.”

For another remote work Russia design, I imagine a cozy dacha scene, snow outside, slippers and hoodie inside, laptop glowing on a wooden table while a slogan reads, “Global projects, village Wi-Fi, same paycheck.”