The purpose of the current study was to examine the relationship between remote work and job satisfaction levels of employees in the workplace. Additionally, the variables perceived autonomy, work-family conflict, and telecommuting intensity were investigated as mediators. A total of 185 employees participated in the study, which utilized an online survey. Results showed that remote work had a positive relationship with job satisfaction. Perceived autonomy, work-family conflict, and telecommuting intensity each mediated the relationship between remote work and job satisfaction. An inverted u-shaped curvilinear relationship between the extent of working remotely (telecommuting intensity) and job satisfaction was not found and instead support for a positive, linear relationship was found. The major implication of the findings is that increasing remote work in the workplace may be an efficient way to increase employees' job satisfaction levels. This is because remote work influences employees to have higher perceived autonomy, less work-family conflict, and more telecommuting intensity, which in turn influences their job satisfaction. v former supervisor, Barbara Broker-Bullick, for being my third chair and for her professional insight. In addition, I would like to thank my family for all their love and encouragement, especially these last couple of years in grad school, my husband Jaycob Fuega for being my #1 fan, and my friends for always pushing me forward. Lastly, a special thank you to the cohort of 2017 for challenging me with your thoughts and ideas on anything I/O. You are all truly inspiring people. Gracias a Dios por todo! vi TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables .