Learning curve working remote...

Guys, i think i have said it before in this sub, i am looking to work as a direct response copywriting intern. the intern part is key here. i am based out of india. grew up in dubai. Got a really good portfolio for someone in my position and too much hunger and drive to make it in this, for anyone to overlook. Yes I am confident.

Now, the thing is I am confused as to what to prioritise you see. Onsite or Remote? I was trying for remote work hopefully from an agency somehwere in the western world. I was going to get paid in dollars, and my expense was going to be in indian rupees essentially. BIG WIN. then i realised that the chances of landing a job like that in a first world english speaking country when they got plenty to pick from right there, they wouldnt necessarily consider me, and even if they did, the time zone issue struck me a while later and i realised that it was going to absolutely decimate my circadian rhythm.

So, i thought how about a remote job but in a dubai based firm or any agnecy in the middle east really? Timings are just 3-5 hours apart to Indian standard time (IST). That way again, financial benefit: Earning in a superior currency, spending inferior.

But, my question is, should i just go onsite rather? Because while the money thing is i feel a good win, IF i am able to land a job like that that is all for remote work, as an intern, I feel like i am not going to be able to learn as much, because i am not around people like that. That is the concern.

Since i have not had pen on paper experience with copywriting and much of my knowledge is theoretical and comes from consistent breakdowns and reverse engineering and dissecting several pieces of copy and promotions, i believe practice, and pen on paper experience is something i really really need in order to get ahead.

And i am also under the impression that remote work is typically reserved for people with some kind of experience with a particular job, enough experience that they dont need to be handheld throught their work or constantly supervised, and can be trusted to get shit done at home.

In my case, i have 0 expereince. So Will i be able to learn as much working remote? This is essentially going to be my first job, thats why i have these doubts. I want to learn as much as i can about this thing that i want to do, on the job. However i suspect if the learning process is the same while working remote as it is working onsite. I dont know. I want to make it clear that its not the money, but about learning and picking up the skill of writing long form direct response copy, right now, that is my main priority. So that's what i am concerned about.

Do you guys think there is no difference between onsite and offsite in regards to this? or should i prioritise one over the other to suit my current goal the best? and which one if so?

Is remote work not for interns who want to learn as much as they can, but instead for professionals who have quite a bit of experience doing something and can be trusted to get work done at home?

Thank you