For years now, the idea of working from a remote beach house in Cox’s Bazar, or a homestead in Bandarban has lived in the heads of urban office workers rent-free. The fantasy’s always been there. A life unshackled from the gridlock of the cities, where one could earn, create, collaborate and maybe even run a business — all from the comfort of home, or better yet, a place that actually feels like home. The only catch? The so-called Countrywide connectivity never really delivered countrywide.For years now, the idea of working from a remote beach house in Cox’s Bazar, or a homestead in Bandarban has lived in the heads of urban office workers rent-free. The fantasy’s always been there. A life unshackled from the gridlock of the cities, where one could earn, create, collaborate and maybe even run a business — all from the comfort of home, or better yet, a place that actually feels like home. The only catch? The so-called Countrywide connectivity never really delivered countrywide.For years now, the idea of working from a remote beach house in Cox’s Bazar, or a homestead in Bandarban has lived in the heads of urban office workers rent-free. The fantasy’s always been there. A life unshackled from the gridlock of the cities, where one could earn, create, collaborate and maybe even run a business — all from the comfort of home, or better yet, a place that actually feels like home. The only catch? The so-called Countrywide connectivity never really delivered countrywide.For years now, the idea of working from a remote beach house in Cox’s Bazar, or a homestead in Bandarban has lived in the heads of urban office workers rent-free. The fantasy’s always been there. A life unshackled from the gridlock of the cities, where one could earn, create, collaborate and maybe even run a business — all from the comfort of home, or better yet, a place that actually feels like home. The only catch? The so-called Countrywide connectivity never really delivered countrywide.