What Are the Best Destinations for Remote Digital Workers from US?

FrankieParley · 2020-03-09T13:49:48+01:00

Explore top foreign destinations favored by US digital nomads for remote work. Share insights on work-life balance and location benefits.

FrankieParley Member

Member since 09 March 2020

FrankieParleyMember09 March 2020 11:49:48

Hi, I'm from UK but working in Eastern Europe. I鈥檓 interested in hearing from US digital nomads about which foreign destinations they recommend. I'd be very happy if you could take the short survey below! We will share the results with you and publish them in an article about remote working on StorageCafe. Thanks a lot!

1. Which is your favorite remote working destination (country and location)?
2. What attracted you to that remote working destination?
3. In what ways is it better than where you were living?
4. Where did you move from in the US (state and location)?

Klaudia Auste eR Active member

Member since 21 December 2019

Klaudia Auste eRActive member09 March 2020 17:20:07

Eh, I'm not from the US but I've just been living in Poland whole my life and traveled
1.How about country, it could be Poland (Eastern and Central Parts) or Croatia (islands)
2. You can find here calm and clear air.
3.You don't have to hurry up, don't see much big crowds, wake up surrounded by natural noises.
4.-

beppi Germany/Singapore Expert

Member since 08 August 2010

Germany & Singapore Expert

beppiGermany/Singapore Expert09 March 2020 19:48:27

15510

Given the fact that almost no country issues visa to digital freelancers who solely work remotely for foreign clients, the choice of places where digital nomads can legally stay is very limited. Typically, their home country is the best option, from a visa standpoint.
Unfortunately it is also a sad fact that many self-declared digital nomads do not care for such national rules and live and work in (often poor and not well governed) holiday destinations without proper permits or registration. Some even claim some moral superiority gives them the right to this. However, by doing so, they enjoy their host countrie's benefits without giving their fair contribution (in form of taxes and other dues, material or immaterial). Basically, they are criminals in the eyes of the host country's authorities (and despiccable freeloaders in mine).
Do you really want to write about and for such people?!?