The issue with satellite connectivity in working from home is the latency of the signal from earth to the satellite back to earth. The timing of that usually best case is around 600 milliseconds, or 6/10ths of a second.
If you are doing nothing but surfing the web, in most cases it's fine and you really don't notice that network latency. For example if you click on a link to
www.foxnews.com, your PC sends a small request for the information and the data to create that page is sent to your computer in lots of packets to display. There is not a lot of interactive activity to see that slowness.
Since you stated you work from home, the issue you may see is when the work you do may be very interactive and your PC and the servers you connect to at an office or data center need to continually talk back and forth. Then what occurs is the PC/Servers start waiting for responses because that 600 milliseconds starts becoming very apparent. This is especially true if your remote work is requiring a VPN connection.
It's why cellular is faster. Your PC is transmitting wireless only to a tower a mile or so away, then that data packet travels across high speed fiber. Probably at a rate of 60 milliseconds, ten times faster. So all that back and forth acknowledgements of data transfer happens faster, hence faster response time you notice.
Your actual bandwidth plays a lesser role in noticeable speed for most functions you are performing.
For surfing the web, it most likely will be faster. For working on servers remotely in an office, it all depends on the work being done and the application you may be using.
Sorry, it's hard to describe this stuff without becoming too technical, hope this helps.
