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Mac Budkowski ᵏ
@macbudkowski
+1, hard to imagine how could i be on top of my game while moving around all the time
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tomu
@tomu.eth
1- Miles is the least person i'll get advice from 2- it works if you know how to be disciplined 3- the more you move, more creative you become
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Rafi
@rafi
Valid points for people who change place every couple of weeks Less relevant for folks who stay put in one place for months
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Naomi
@naomiii
So true. I'm such a creature of habit and even trying to figure out where to go for stable connection or where to live the next week would take up so much of my mind that I'd not be very productive.
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gilles
@gilles
I've had the digital nomad option for ten years but have only done it really for the past five months. The reason is for the first time I'm uninspired and bored with what I'm currently doing. I travel to escape the dread. It's nice, but it's distraction. If you are working on things that make your heart sing, if you are (psychologically) in a place you don't want to escape from, digital nomading is a pain in the ass more than anything else.
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Ambrosius
@ambrosius
Feels like there’s an underlying assumption that the digital nomad values their work and productivity. I’ve done it for a while and work was just a means to keep travelling, learn new languages and meet new people. Like a sidejob not a carreer
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Complexlity
@complexlity
It just depends on the person. I like Miles points but I don't mind changing locations say yearly
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Double D
@daved
All cons, no pros?😪
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