The good, bad and bad in life as a digital nomad | Work and career

The good, bad and bad in life as a digital nomad | Work and career

I enjoy reading stories with those who have the taste of the nomadic style of life (‘My mind shouted: “What do I do?”). However, as none of the problems they have mentioned is truly related to nomadism. These are the issues of universal. All they do not want to exist before the words “digital nomad” have entered our vocabulary. Slow internet? Trouble finding an apartment rental? Unfamiliar food? Heat? People felt picking up each other? It all symptoms in our crazy times, and our role is to come in ways to combine it, instead of running into the office, where some of these problems can be resolved.

A nomad does not intend to change an exact replica of their life and all used in a separate area. The Romany Lyric Boach Horace, his odees, told us centuries ago: “They changed their skies, not their soul, hurting across the sea.” Either where people go, they carry their problems, personal histories and bad habits to them. Our real job as people are to find meaningful new ways to deal with all things that are intended in a psychological way.
Ivan Medvedev
Trento, Italy

I was born and grew up in Kuala Lumpur, and life for most locals there was far from paradise as if for digital nomads. An america of Starbucks is worth 11 Malaysian Ringgit (£ 1.90), which is cheaper when you get in British currency. The same goes for renting an apartment with a rooftop swimming pool. I have been examined to hear about London’s expat experience due to stimulating rents that contribute only to reting neighborhoods in South Assia.
Abigail Gomez
London

Lived as a digital nomad in about 10 years, it is always interesting to read other people’s experiences. However, the thing that always hits me is that people take digital nomatism as many dogs. Not for everyone, it’s not up to date. As nearly all in life, you have to do something if, and just, you enjoy it. The difficulties of everyday life don’t disappear just because you’re in another country, that most people seem to forget or ignore. It takes work and effort to make an act of life in digital nomad, but it can be a more rewarding experience.
Sara Baroni
London

Happiness is a state of mind, not a state of place.
David Hastings
Week,, Perth and Kinross

Have an opinion on anything you read in Guardian today? Please emptany US in your letter and it will be considered for printing our LYRICS section.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *