This article is reprinted by permission from NerdWallet.
Do you have the right credit cards? Will your employer go for it? by Elina Geller, writes for NerdWallet.
Many of us have seen those digital nomad images of a laptop next to a coconut, a gorgeous ocean in the background and the hashtag #officeoftheday. The thought of working from the beach or a hammock in a tropical location can easily induce envy, especially if you’re sitting in a cubicle or working from home in your sweatpants.
I’ve been a digital nomad for the last three years, so I know a lot about traveling the world while working remotely. I’ve been to 49 countries, made many friends along the way and had amazing experiences as a nomad traveler.
Here are some of the most important things to think about when you’re considering how to become a digital nomad, especially if you’re hoping to travel the world.
You can have a real career as a digital nomadDue to the pandemic, working remotely has become more normalized, shifting the nomad scene into the mainstream. A common misconception of the digital nomad lifestyle is that people who do this are sacrificing financial stability or have shady jobs. That is not the case.
Source: MarketWatch