Are you having to sacrifice your travel dreams for your job? Well, no more! Being a digital nomad means learning to find a remote job that can be done anywhere, and traveling abroad while doing it!
Everything you need to get started, is right here on this page. Start scrolling!
Start with these FAQ! 👇🏽
“Digital nomad” is not a certain job. It's not something you can apply to.
It’s any job that can be done remotely (from just a laptop/phone) while traveling– from virtual personal trainer to virtual English teacher, to software developer, to video editor,
1. Find a remote job that permits you to travel internationally (we walk you through that step-by-step with the Go Remote Guide!)
2. Research countries you can live and work in. (we've already done that for you with the All About Digital Nomad Visas ebook!)
Your priority is finding a country that has enough infrastructure to support…
1) consistent electricity
2) good wifi connection, and
3) preferably has a culture of digital nomad/co-working space already. 🙂
Some countries even offer digital nomad visas: passes that allow you to live there and work remotely for a limited period of time (usually 3 to 24 months) and often pay zero taxes!
Luckily we've already listed out the 30+ countries that love digital nomads and want you to visit!
For most countries, if you stay less than a taxable period of time, usually 1 to 3 months, you won’t be a burden on their economy and working remotely is not a legal offense. Once you pass that period, you’ll need to apply to a working visa, work holiday visa, or digital nomad visa.
Each country has different laws, so you’ll have to research each one. (Luckily, we’ve already done the research for you!)
After turning 26 and aging off of my parent’s insurance (🥲), I asked around. The consensus is SafetyWing for a travel health insurance that covers most of your healthcare needs in 190+ countries.
Cigna is the most popular US + international health insurance for Americans.
If you are American, healthcare in other countries is often extremely affordable by our standards, and having a sizable saving or emergency fund can often be enough for most emergency procedures.
But of course: it’s better to have travel health insurance and not use it than need it and not have it!
The tools you need for working on the road. (scroll right ➝)
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