I need $100 can you donate me, I swear I need you a computer 🙏😢

100%

So true! 👌✔️

Facts👌

Agree 👍

True. However working remotely is a blessing. There's nothing like that

That’s my backup plan if YT doesn’t work out

@@Stefanovic92😂

😂😂😂

Nahh, my guy looks like a young Christian Bale!

@@H99x2 NO HE DONT! Cooper all the way... only he's gotta pork up a bit.

Jup great guy

​@@Stefanovic92 Fone

he has never come up with anything, he only copies stuff and puts a marketing spin on it (pretty well I must admit). The whole concept is nothing new by any means...

As long as it works for him, it doesn't have to be something new.@@user-wt2ip3bo3t

exactly. problem solved.

100%. Digital Nomad's often make the mistake of constantly traveling over and over again, rather than say, renting in Greece for 3-4 months and enjoying the life there for that time without worrying about picking up and leaving to another place within 1.5 weeks. That is literally crazy talk.

Exactly .. you could be at your home base for like half the year ... and travel the other half

In the early 1990's, my parents bought a small, 2-bedroom condo in an older part of Fountain Hills, Arizona. The place needed painting, new carpeting, and what not, so they invested a little money in the place. For four to six months of the year, they would live in that small condo in metro Phoenix, see my sister and her family who lived down there, and escape the North Dakota winters. For the rest of the time, they were here in North Dakota in their small, 1000 sq ft house that they had owned since the 1950's.

Agreed. The older I get the more I gravitate back to my home town (I am in my mid 30s and live in a different country)

it's the same when your bodycount is so high that you can't form a regular relationship anymore with one individual

I did my business when I was young, get as much ahead as I can, gather enough and build my early relationship with friend that I am still in contact ( feels nearer by phone )and retired at 40 and moved around the world doing part time business . I fully retired at 55 . I am glad I take that direction rather then no close friends, not much monies , no children etc that is not life.

I never really went the digital nomad lifestyle as it became obvious that this is the end of the road. There are upsides and downsides no matter what you do, so I say do what seems valuable to you. That may change and it's okay. Good luck in your path.

So a lot of remote work in Germany??

But how to build a base on a cheap budget??

That's awesome man! And agree, all the seasons are special in their own way. But it's cool to be able to switch it up

Whatever you end up going for: I’d definitely recommend traveling first before settling down. Best case you fucking love it and do it for a long time Worst case you got it out of your system and will never have that “what if” feeling

Damn nice, dude. I'm 16, so I'm still in high school, and I want to pursue software development as well. Do you recommend that I go to college to get a cs degree?

@@randomfellow1483 depends on your situation. In my case I went to uni and it worked out well, I’ve met there guys(students from 3rd/4th year), who were working already and I basically took their advice for first: applying for courses organised by companies and then trying either get into internship from other companies or same company where you’re taking the course. After internship just try to get full-time position while still studying. Luckily my Uni was loyal to working students. Also strong base like algorithms and data structures provided by Uni lecturers helped me a lot during my interviews for internship/full time position. That was in Ukraine. But companies there do not give a f about your degree, especially for entry level positions, rather your capabilities to learn and give your best at work. Then I moved to Poland and what I faced here that for most of the companies at least Bachelor degree is REQUIRED to pass the screening (e.g to just be invited to the interview) except the internships, for these ones you should be at least a student. On the contrary, I know that in the US not requiring diploma is becoming more and more common. Going more abstract here, personally, I’d still go to University for great people connections and base theoretical knowledge to be an Engineer and not a coder.

​@@randomfellow1483my advise: start learning gow to programm now, if university is for free in your country and you want to go deep do it. Otherwise you could just attend a coding bootcamp and be job ready in 3month to a year. I dropped out and did a bootcamp, because working as a software dev remotely was my goal in the end anyway. But really just start now ! And if you go to university try to find a job as quickly as possible, even if your studies take a bit longer that way. Once you have 1-2 years of experience, its really easy to find a job afterwards ! (Provided you actually did some programming in the company)

@@Stefanovic92 kzfaq.infoXuYjs3o9iS8

Thanks mate!

My man is living the life

Hey Bruce that sounds awesome. And no honestly never heard enneagram 7. Gonna look it up

Snowbirding we call it in the states

The best combo!

my man is intermittent nomading between NL and Ibiza for years already. Way ahead of the curve

same here..my kids and i did 1.5 years in Brazil from the USVI and went to Costa Rica for 6 months..Back in Caribbean preparing to go back long term to Brazil

Love that quote!

Thanks mate! Most of it comes from watching KZfaq tutorials and just making a lot of videos. Music is definitely a major part in my videos. I use Epidemic Sound for copyright free music: epidemicsound.com/referral/cmxato

@@Stefanovic92 I'll get watching, thank you very much! Ahh you're the second person to recommend this website to me so I'll check them out!

Jup that can be challenging. Either you rent it out or you need to save up extra money for paying double rent

Totally agree!

Put oko sveta ce vam biti najbolja odluka za sada! Sretno!

thanks Hadi!

It's the first time to catch an egpytian here😂 Sup buddy?

This is the way

We rented it out when we traveled as digital nomads. Not gonna do that when we do the “intermittent nomading”

Haha yeah man. It was the "sky villa" if I recall correctly :p

@@Stefanovic92 Yeah that's the one! so weird to see it pop up in my recommended

I guess it comes down to how much you’re willing to tolerate

Great for financial stuff. How about the cost of living there??

this is the way

I know, that was a joke man

@@Stefanovic92 jokes aside, I like the term lol

that's also a strategy

Well said

Yeah agree. Staying at one place for at least 1 month helps a bit. But I prefer this intermittent nomad lifestyle

@@Stefanovic92I think having a place that is your “base” is essential. You can spend 3 months in Thailand during winter, 2 months in Prague or France during summer, 2 months in Croatia so on, but you really need somewhere to go back to and stay for a longer period of the year. I know I will be moving around a lot more in my life, but I would rather those stays be a longer period (1-3 years). Gives you more time to integrate and really see the places or parts of world you live in. The nomad experience feels very shallow at times.

Not everyone had these dreams or the chance. You are doing well. All the best to make your dreams true !! Godspeed!!

@@user-nn7kc6cs2r Thank you 🙏

Sounds like you’re living the dream Max! How did you handle your kids having to go to school while traveling?

@@Stefanovic92 they get tutored online. Private school was costing me 30 k a year with class sizes of 20. Now they have 1:1 lessons which is much more productive. It cannot cost me more than 2 to 3 k per year. You are also free from state control and can go where you want when you want. They still have friends and do sports and art.

Living the life!

Literally thanks bro 👊

Sarcasm is sometimes hard to convey through a video 😅

😂 Got you! But anyhow I like the idea and try to set up the same: home base in Germany, winter in sooth east Asia. No one ever thought of that 😂 hehe