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.
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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