Daley has some excellent advice, and I don't mean to divert away from it - mainly posting this for anyone who reads this specifically for product recommendations.
I have been using a myriad of devices for conference calls and virtual meetings, but most of them have ultimately been bluetooth headphones (which I'm not sure they technically fit the bill since I will be the first to admit that the mic isn't as great as a traditional [call-center type] headset).
That being said, for regular WFH use, I highly prefer wireless/bluetooth headphones to anything else that I've used. I don't think background noise is so much of an issue unless you're making phone calls, as most major videoconferencing tools now can block out background noise (including chewing, which is just eerie to watch someone do but not hear).
The biggest reason I really prefer wireless is that I can have them paired to my phone for music, podcasts, etc. and then relatively easily connect them to my work laptop if I have a call or meeting to take.
The two favorites in our house are:
#1 A pair of refurbished Sony WH-CH700N - we're not audiophiles so no need for anything higher in the over-the-ear range. These were around $50 certified refurbished, and they might as well have been new. Battery life is insanely good, range is great, sound is great, and noise cancelling is good (not perfect, like higher end models). Microphone quality is very good, and they have physical controls rather than touch or voice only.
#2 are a pair of wireless earbuds. Technically they're MPOW BH452A's but really that doesn't matter because there are dozens of similar products on Amazon. We got them for free in exchange for a review, but they retail for around $40. Sound is good, battery is great, range is pheromonal, connectivity is lackluster (sometimes there's an audible de-syncing and re-syncing between the L and R buds) and controls are exclusively touch based and confusing. $40 is probably $10-$20 too low to be truly "good" but hey, they were free.
I personally use the 'buds much more than the others, because there's less there and I don't mind having one in my ear for 5 or 6 hours. I can connect just one if I want, so that one ear is free to participate in the room I'm in. If you went the 'buds route, I'd look for something a little more name brand. I've heard great things about Anker's lineup, there's no need to spend for airpods or google buds or anything super high end.