For my online business, almost all of the selections are wrong. 1. Internet connection, reliability, and speed - download, upload, and ping, 2. affordability - many of us take a pay cut for better quality of life, and 3. places with space - I need an actual room as an office as well as designated living space Chile, Hong Kong, and Thailand are debatable. According to the speedtest list, they are highly ranked. You might wonder why I would know. Well, I have had several conference calls from these locations. I would much prefer the digital nomad visas from parts of Colombia and Brazil. Mexico City and other cities are becoming quite strong. Of course, as you mentioned, Germany, Norway, and Estonia have strong connections. Croatia's internet speed connections might work depending on the work and location. Then there are the concerns of affordability. It should be noted that business people will most likely want to stay near the cities. The beaches and mountains may be picturesque, but the connections are typically not as strong. In other words, Costa Rica, the Bahamas, Dominica, and Barbados are not going to be suitable. As someone who has been doing this pre-pandemic (six years), I am sure that I or someone else could provide a better idea of what digital nomads with video conferencing need. Good luck to digital nomads! It is not as easy to travel around and about as one might think.
Yes, but it's more peaceful while you're working, because (most) everyone around you is sleeping. I assume you're talking about remotely working for a company that requires you to be on the same schedule as the rest of the employees, and not as a self-employed "digital nomad" doing drop shipping, Etsy, Patreon, translation, or selling ebooks, in which case, there's no need to be on a weird schedule. Some people can handle overnight shifts, and some can't. For those that can't, I'd recommend an American stick to a place like Puerto Vallarta, MX, or perhaps Costa Rica, which are both Central Standard Time, so just two hours removed from the U.S west coast.
@@gabrielschroll3824 I'm talking about being on the same schedule as the country your revenue comes from. Clients, banks, stock markets, students, support staff, and vendors all have schedules. If your job requires interacting with the western world, you are going to be up in the middle of the night working in Bali
Wouldn`t recommend Norway for a place to stay for a longer period of time as a digital nomad though. I`m Norwegian and have been travelling quite a alot, and in my opinion most digital nomads will probably feel isolated here. Both because of the cold weather and the cold people, many exchange students feel quite lonely even if they have an international community. I`m also getting outtt.
I LOVE Norway. I speak Norwegian. The people and culture are fabulous. The affordability is not. The previous episodes about English-friendly countries touched on how Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Singapore, and the Netherlands are some of the most multilingual. Then there were discussions about taxation and affordability. With my digital nomad salary, I could not afford to live there. However, with the six and seven digit families, they might manage it with greater ease. Also, a follow-up to the Norwegian and German discussions could be affordable higher education. I saved some money for a year of my college education in Norway. Norway and Germany are some of the countries that allow you to study abroad for free if you know the language. Both countries have excellent language and assimilation programs. I base some of my language instruction on the lessons I learned in Norway. Yes, if you can afford Norway, it really is one of the happiest places on Earth.
@@nomadcrapitalist3129 deleted because figured their vidéo wasn't half bad. Since it was presenting some useful facts But i really think take these recommendations with a grain of salt because they always fail to take in culture, ethnic issues, history, war & authoritarian measures like lockdowns or face underwear They matter at the end of day, low tax, smoking in restaurants or easy residency process aside.
How is this woman the correct choice for this channel? I'm sure she is qualified to do her normal day to day job, but having her present information in English is a HUGE mistake. There is no way I can just run one of these clips in the background, her English is just a rambling stream unless you really focus in on what she is saying.
I like her very much. I would be thrilled if she was my account manager. She comes across as competent and knowledgeable. Sadly, I agree, she is not an ideal choice to be one of the new youtube presenters. It isn't personal, and it isn't meant to be an attack on her personally. I could never do it myself - I get too nervous in front of a camara. I'm even quite fond of accents. It's just not the right fit. There is a slight vibration in her voice that does not make it smooth or easy to listen to, and she doesn't capture that casual conversation tone that made Henderson so accessible, and which feels like it should be a hallmark of the channel. She's truly lovely! The internet is a cruel place. I don't mean to be cruel, it's just not the right choice.
I am a Financial Nomad and I would like to build a Lifestyle in Countries having an Inflation of $100 so kindly suggest a suitable Migration plan for me
@Nomad Nationalist I'm a native English speaker. Try taking feedback in a positive way; if I commented this then it's likely I'm not the only viewer who had to rewind a few pronunciations in this video. Just trying to help you keep watchtimes up
I seriously fell asleep listening to her. Good video content has gone to waste! couldn't even understand half of her sentences. Please bring back the regular man
For my online business, almost all of the selections are wrong. 1. Internet connection, reliability, and speed - download, upload, and ping, 2. affordability - many of us take a pay cut for better quality of life, and 3. places with space - I need an actual room as an office as well as designated living space Chile, Hong Kong, and Thailand are debatable. According to the speedtest list, they are highly ranked. You might wonder why I would know. Well, I have had several conference calls from these locations. I would much prefer the digital nomad visas from parts of Colombia and Brazil. Mexico City and other cities are becoming quite strong. Of course, as you mentioned, Germany, Norway, and Estonia have strong connections. Croatia's internet speed connections might work depending on the work and location. Then there are the concerns of affordability. It should be noted that business people will most likely want to stay near the cities. The beaches and mountains may be picturesque, but the connections are typically not as strong. In other words, Costa Rica, the Bahamas, Dominica, and Barbados are not going to be suitable. As someone who has been doing this pre-pandemic (six years), I am sure that I or someone else could provide a better idea of what digital nomads with video conferencing need. Good luck to digital nomads! It is not as easy to travel around and about as one might think.
Maybe ask fellow OnlyFáns models in Thailand and Chile to find out which ISP they are using?
@@luisdetomaso867 🙄
Starlink: exists*
I know is not everywhere yet or 100% reliable, but is upgrading and expanding fast enough to consider
Spain is coming with a new law in Jan 23 for start-ups, investors and digital nomads, will look forward to Nomad Capitalist speaking about that.
How do those nomads work in Thailand and Indonesia with the incredible time difference? Meetings at 3am must be brutal
What meetings?
My daily stand-up is at 4:00 PM ET. I live in Batumi, Georgia and yes, meetings at 1:00 AM Georgian time can be brutal.
Yes, but it's more peaceful while you're working, because (most) everyone around you is sleeping.
I assume you're talking about remotely working for a company that requires you to be on the same schedule as the rest of the employees, and not as a self-employed "digital nomad" doing drop shipping, Etsy, Patreon, translation, or selling ebooks, in which case, there's no need to be on a weird schedule.
Some people can handle overnight shifts, and some can't. For those that can't, I'd recommend an American stick to a place like Puerto Vallarta, MX, or perhaps Costa Rica, which are both Central Standard Time, so just two hours removed from the U.S west coast.
@@gabrielschroll3824 I'm talking about being on the same schedule as the country your revenue comes from. Clients, banks, stock markets, students, support staff, and vendors all have schedules. If your job requires interacting with the western world, you are going to be up in the middle of the night working in Bali
@@luisdetomaso867 Noted. Then reread my first sentence.
Colombia is a good example of nomad visa, the requements are just of 3 colombian minimal wage, converted in US currency it would be 700 USD.
Love to visit Medellin and Bucaramanga one of these days. Beautiful there..
Ecuador is similar
How would you rate Bogota or Medellin on the scale of safety? Better than Mexico for example?
@@michaell.3556 In Mexico, safety totally depends on the locality
But there’s very high violent crime. I think I’d pass on Colombia unless I have a good network there.
Would love to hear more on the Bahamas. Thank you folks for all you do. Will be a customer soon.
You barely even talked about Norway. Can you make a video only for the Scandinavian countries and what visas they provide for digital nomads? Thanks
Wouldn`t recommend Norway for a place to stay for a longer period of time as a digital nomad though. I`m Norwegian and have been travelling quite a alot, and in my opinion most digital nomads will probably feel isolated here. Both because of the cold weather and the cold people, many exchange students feel quite lonely even if they have an international community. I`m also getting outtt.
I LOVE Norway. I speak Norwegian. The people and culture are fabulous. The affordability is not. The previous episodes about English-friendly countries touched on how Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Singapore, and the Netherlands are some of the most multilingual. Then there were discussions about taxation and affordability. With my digital nomad salary, I could not afford to live there. However, with the six and seven digit families, they might manage it with greater ease. Also, a follow-up to the Norwegian and German discussions could be affordable higher education. I saved some money for a year of my college education in Norway. Norway and Germany are some of the countries that allow you to study abroad for free if you know the language. Both countries have excellent language and assimilation programs. I base some of my language instruction on the lessons I learned in Norway. Yes, if you can afford Norway, it really is one of the happiest places on Earth.
@PatRisberg Youre right Pat about those nations, bar of entry is high to get them
@@mattball7074 Did you delete your other comment? or was it censored because it upset "somebody" ?
@@nomadcrapitalist3129 deleted because figured their vidéo wasn't half bad. Since it was presenting some useful facts
But i really think take these recommendations with a grain of salt because they always fail to take in culture, ethnic issues, history, war & authoritarian measures like lockdowns or face underwear
They matter at the end of day, low tax, smoking in restaurants or easy residency process aside.
tblissi, georgia offering digital nomad visa as well.
Yes, in more info on The Bahamas.
For more information, you can watch this video: th-cam.com/video/FBIW_z1j3HM/w-d-xo.html
If I’m moving every 2 to 3 months it’s almost like visas don’t really matter too much. Now keep in a relationship there’s a whole Nother topic
What happens if you're required 12 booster shots to travel?
which flight do u used. I think thats quite expensive if move every couple months
How is this woman the correct choice for this channel? I'm sure she is qualified to do her normal day to day job, but having her present information in English is a HUGE mistake. There is no way I can just run one of these clips in the background, her English is just a rambling stream unless you really focus in on what she is saying.
I like her very much. I would be thrilled if she was my account manager. She comes across as competent and knowledgeable. Sadly, I agree, she is not an ideal choice to be one of the new youtube presenters. It isn't personal, and it isn't meant to be an attack on her personally. I could never do it myself - I get too nervous in front of a camara. I'm even quite fond of accents. It's just not the right fit. There is a slight vibration in her voice that does not make it smooth or easy to listen to, and she doesn't capture that casual conversation tone that made Henderson so accessible, and which feels like it should be a hallmark of the channel. She's truly lovely! The internet is a cruel place. I don't mean to be cruel, it's just not the right choice.
Some of the things people complain about..
I agree. She has a cardboard personality very hard to listen to.
Turn the closed captions on if you can't understand her. You might not be cut out for a nomad life if you only want to listen to American accents.
"Google user" sound like a bot
I am a Financial Nomad and I would like to build a Lifestyle in Countries having an Inflation of $100 so kindly suggest a suitable Migration plan for me
Most digital nomads don't earn enough to stay in those countries
@@katyedyakova2103 meet them all the time while. traveling all over the world
Where aren't the Californians going?
Heaven.
Asian countries and a lot to European countries like Portugal
Please put captions on when having a non-native English speaking host.
But it's so easy to understand
@Nomad Nationalist I'm a native English speaker. Try taking feedback in a positive way; if I commented this then it's likely I'm not the only viewer who had to rewind a few pronunciations in this video.
Just trying to help you keep watchtimes up
@@Shadow56399 LOL!
I seriously fell asleep listening to her. Good video content has gone to waste! couldn't even understand half of her sentences. Please bring back the regular man
@@nomadnationalist2776 She should stick behind the camera. Henderson is good
If you live in one place all year, you're not a nomad. By definition a nomad is somebody who remains perpetually on the move to some extent.
"To some extent" could be medium term stays (1-2yrs) to some.
Uh, did you meant to say Taiwan instead of Thailand? Because, a lot of Non-Asians ALWAYS seems to get the two countries confused or mixed up.