Workers in Donegal and Dublin top the list when it comes to those looking to work remotely.
Online searches by jobs website Indeed revealed that those looking to work at home are in Donegal and the capital.
Jobs that involve working from hubs are also highly prized by workers in Mayo and Waterford, followed by Galway, Cork, Kildare, Monaghan and Clare.
Nearly a quarter of workers now work remotely, according to the latest Central Statistics Office figures.
Interestingly, however, many border counties have the highest proportion of people who never work from home.
Jack Kennedy, senior economist at Indeed, said remote work has become the norm across numerous organisations and sectors.
He said increasing interest in remote and hybrid roles suggests a growing demand for flexibility among various groups.
These include parents, students and semi-retired people who want a better work-life balance, he said.
“Regional patterns show counties like Donegal, Clare, and Monaghan rank among the top-10 counties for remote-work searches, driven by factors such as access to public transport infrastructure and lengthy commutes to urban centres,” he said.
