The shift to remote work due to the COVID-19 pandemic has transformed the way workshops are conducted, with many companies like Grafana Labs, which already had a remote-first culture, adapting by sharing strategies and tips for effective virtual collaboration. Remote workshops differ significantly from traditional in-person ones, lacking real-life interactions such as sticky notes and energizers, but they can be successful with the right digital tools and methods, like collaborative text editors and digital whiteboards. Important aspects of conducting remote workshops include the use of collaborative tools to replace physical interactions, timeboxing to prevent fatigue, careful management of the mute function to maintain engagement, and incorporating energizers to boost creativity and team spirit. Mixing in-person and remote groups can present challenges, so it's often better to conduct fully remote sessions to ensure equal participation. The author emphasizes the importance of creativity, adaptability, and sharing experiences online to build a collective resource for remote work best practices, which can help navigate current and future crises while fostering a more remote-friendly world.