ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 มิ.ย. 2024
- Discover how digital nomads are successfully landing online jobs...
In this video, I share the most popular methods, based on real feedback from my Nomad School community, to secure remote work.
Learn about transitioning to remote work, leveraging job boards, and a unique strategy for finding diverse remote opportunities.
Plus, I discuss a valuable resource for those considering remote work.
🔗 Essential Links:
Remote.io: brettdev.com/remote-iohttps:/...
Remote.com: brettdev.com/remote
FlexJobs.com: brettdev.com/flex-jobs
'Remote' by Jason Fried & David Heinemeier Hansson on Amazon: amzn.to/3Rfbnnw
🌎 Join Our Free Global Community:
Nomad School: www.nomadskool.com/
Don't miss the bonus strategy at the end for an unconventional way to find your remote job!
00:00 - A Very Not Boring Intro
01:02 - Switching to Remote Work
03:16 - The Best Book About Going Remote
04:28 - Networking for Remote Opportunities
05:12 - Building Your Professional Network
07:43 - Top Remote Job Boards
10:17 - Beware of Hybrid Job Traps
12:09 - Super Secret Job Site
#digitalnomad #expat #workingonline
Ready to start your Digital Nomad journey? Watch my free video course: brettdev.com/workshop
I’m 54. Blue collar. Not much in the way of computer skills. I blew out my shoulder at work . Workmen’s compensation has cut me off. But I’m not physically capable of doing my old job anymore.
What classes would anyone recommend to learn the skill set I need to become a digital nomad
I don’t need to make $100k. I’d be happy to make 35-40k a year as long as I can live in SE Asia or Latin America. Just trying to keep the wolf out the door until I can get my pensions.
If you have a college degree then go back and get a teaching license. If you don’t have a college degree then you can get a TEFL certificate to teach in Cambodia. Best wishes.
this is the good question. This is why everybody is here probably.
I lived in Thailand for a year. Didn’t work a job (lived on savings) and was surprised at how bored I got. Next time I’ll definitely remote work at least part time.
Another informative, great vlog. Thanks Brett.
Great links, thanks Brett!
I came for an easy life, and easy women. I got a teaching job which still gives me enough time to go gym and be free on weekends
is teaching kids easy?
@@harry486 No, compared to teaching in western schools, yes.
@@Swiminator_08 kids require less disciplining or learning outcomes less rigorous/monitored? I've heard the university jobs are the easiest... thinking about going myself...for the lifestyle, weather and paaaarties.....
Sound is better than before, nice.
Top man Brett
Coming to Thailand to work a remote 40 hour a week job kind of defeats the purpose in my opinion. The point of coming to Thailand is low cost of living so you don't have to put the same amount of work in as you would do in your home country.
Depends on what your purpose is. Regardless, Thailand is a solid option
Remote workers are not lazy people. it takes back your time.
@@vincem2759 It's not about being lazy, it's about working smarter and not harder. A full time remote worker doesn't have time as the company he/she works for takes their time.
Couldn't agree more 👏
morrist8727
Couldn't agree more 👏
Good vid !
How about Flexjobs, which geared to remote and specialized type positions.
Those sites are usually good for those that have experience not for beginners.
food for YT algo
We’re in such a bubble lol reminds me of crypto. Everyone and their dog is trying to get into tech or get remote jobs now. “What cert should I get bro??” Haha that’s all I hear now.