The post Digital Nomad Hotspots: The Best Places to Work While You Wander appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This city offers not only affordable living but also a plethora of co-working spaces. Nestled among its temples and markets, you’ll find a vibrant community of like-minded nomads. Check out Yellow Coworking, they have many locations. The city’s delicious street food is an added perk for your lunch breaks!
Bali has long been a favorite, with places like Ubud and Canggu boasting an ideal mix of beach vibes, lush landscapes, and modern work facilities. Weekly networking events ensure you’re always in good company.
For those leaning towards a European experience, Lisbon is hard to beat. With its rich history, stunning architecture, and mild climate, this coastal city offers a balance of work and leisure. Plus, its tech-friendly atmosphere means high-speed Wi-Fi is plentiful.
The post Digital Nomad Hotspots: The Best Places to Work While You Wander appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Being a Digital Nomad During Corona appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Well, they basically had two options. Go home or wait it out, and nobody knew how long Coronavirus was going to last. But now, over a year later, with vaccines allowing the world to open up again, digital nomads find themselves in an entirely new scenario.
On the one hand, there are more remote work options than ever, as the Coronavirus pandemic proved to companies that an employee doesn’t have to be physically present in the office in order to do their job.
On the other hand, traveling hasn’t gotten much easier than it was in the height of the pandemic, with constantly changing policies about planes, hotels, vaccines, green passports confusing us and possible Coronavirus variants looming over us as a constant fear.
So what can digital nomads do? Get vaccinated, keep proper documentation, and become experts on different countries’ travel regulations. But taking advantage of more remote work opportunities is a must for somebody truly committed to the digital nomad lifestyle.
The post Being a Digital Nomad During Corona appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 3 Things Nobody Tells You About Being a Digital Nomad appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Being an Instagram influencer seems like a piece of cake, right? You just have to travel a lot, take amazing photos, get people to follow you and the money will come. Well, more people are trying to do this than you can even imagine and the number of those who succeed in making a living this way is really, really small.
If this pandemic has thought us anything, it’s that so many jobs can actually be done remotely. You don’t have to be an influencer or blogger to have the freedom to choose where you will live. In fact, your current job may be the secret to your ability to travel all year long. It’s important that your boss trusts you and that you can work independently before you ask for this opportunity.
It may sound extreme, but some people sell their homes and most of their possessions in order to truly be able to travel whenever, wherever they want. This is definitely a decision that needs to be left for after you’ve traveled for a while, but if you find this new lifestyle fits you, why not?
The post 3 Things Nobody Tells You About Being a Digital Nomad appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post How to Choose Your First Destination as a Digital Nomad appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>While it may be tempting to get a one-way ticket to Paris or London, you should first research the cost of living in these places and see if it’s feasible. You can read about the experiences of other travelers online and see which places they recommend. You’ll need to account for the price of accommodation, other basic monthly costs, the quality of internet connection, and some other things.
Would you like to move to a big city or the place with plenty of beaches and a relaxed lifestyle (like Thailand)? Consider the pros and cons of each option. The quality of life is something you can’t be sure of until you actually move, but the forums and blogs can help you imagine how it would be. Perhaps you want to move to a remote location and get some rest from the busy life in a big city. Make sure it still has everything you need to work and live without interruptions.
Not all options fit everyone, so choose what’s best for you.
The post How to Choose Your First Destination as a Digital Nomad appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Digital Nomad Hotspots: The Best Places to Work While You Wander appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This city offers not only affordable living but also a plethora of co-working spaces. Nestled among its temples and markets, you’ll find a vibrant community of like-minded nomads. Check out Yellow Coworking, they have many locations. The city’s delicious street food is an added perk for your lunch breaks!
Bali has long been a favorite, with places like Ubud and Canggu boasting an ideal mix of beach vibes, lush landscapes, and modern work facilities. Weekly networking events ensure you’re always in good company.
For those leaning towards a European experience, Lisbon is hard to beat. With its rich history, stunning architecture, and mild climate, this coastal city offers a balance of work and leisure. Plus, its tech-friendly atmosphere means high-speed Wi-Fi is plentiful.
The post Digital Nomad Hotspots: The Best Places to Work While You Wander appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Being a Digital Nomad During Corona appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Well, they basically had two options. Go home or wait it out, and nobody knew how long Coronavirus was going to last. But now, over a year later, with vaccines allowing the world to open up again, digital nomads find themselves in an entirely new scenario.
On the one hand, there are more remote work options than ever, as the Coronavirus pandemic proved to companies that an employee doesn’t have to be physically present in the office in order to do their job.
On the other hand, traveling hasn’t gotten much easier than it was in the height of the pandemic, with constantly changing policies about planes, hotels, vaccines, green passports confusing us and possible Coronavirus variants looming over us as a constant fear.
So what can digital nomads do? Get vaccinated, keep proper documentation, and become experts on different countries’ travel regulations. But taking advantage of more remote work opportunities is a must for somebody truly committed to the digital nomad lifestyle.
The post Being a Digital Nomad During Corona appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 3 Things Nobody Tells You About Being a Digital Nomad appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Being an Instagram influencer seems like a piece of cake, right? You just have to travel a lot, take amazing photos, get people to follow you and the money will come. Well, more people are trying to do this than you can even imagine and the number of those who succeed in making a living this way is really, really small.
If this pandemic has thought us anything, it’s that so many jobs can actually be done remotely. You don’t have to be an influencer or blogger to have the freedom to choose where you will live. In fact, your current job may be the secret to your ability to travel all year long. It’s important that your boss trusts you and that you can work independently before you ask for this opportunity.
It may sound extreme, but some people sell their homes and most of their possessions in order to truly be able to travel whenever, wherever they want. This is definitely a decision that needs to be left for after you’ve traveled for a while, but if you find this new lifestyle fits you, why not?
The post 3 Things Nobody Tells You About Being a Digital Nomad appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post How to Choose Your First Destination as a Digital Nomad appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>While it may be tempting to get a one-way ticket to Paris or London, you should first research the cost of living in these places and see if it’s feasible. You can read about the experiences of other travelers online and see which places they recommend. You’ll need to account for the price of accommodation, other basic monthly costs, the quality of internet connection, and some other things.
Would you like to move to a big city or the place with plenty of beaches and a relaxed lifestyle (like Thailand)? Consider the pros and cons of each option. The quality of life is something you can’t be sure of until you actually move, but the forums and blogs can help you imagine how it would be. Perhaps you want to move to a remote location and get some rest from the busy life in a big city. Make sure it still has everything you need to work and live without interruptions.
Not all options fit everyone, so choose what’s best for you.
The post How to Choose Your First Destination as a Digital Nomad appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>