(edit: moving for reasons unrelated to employment with the San Francisco company)
(edit: moving for reasons unrelated to employment with the San Francisco company)
But if they know you're committed to remote work, this wouldn't seem to be a consideration. And presumably the possibility of taking a remote position at a company in a high-cost area exists no matter where you live, so by the same logic you'd think that a boss would want to always pay a rate that's competitive in expensive markets.
I guess the reality is that physical location is still enough of a determiner of job options that it influences what a boss understands your realistic pay range to be. But I wonder how this will change as more tech work becomes remote.
Exactly. So why should a boss want to pay you less because you live somewhere cheap.