I am always working on the go.
I'm a home-roamer and can't do study or office scenarios.
Home is where I work, and I work everywhere.
Long-term, perpetual travel is the dream of many. But surprisingly, for such a popular desire, few people realize how accessible it is.
All one needs is a computer, a network connection, and a bright spark of initiative and creativity to join the economy.
I have never had an office that I work out of and work has become intertwined with my personal life.
I'm fortunate to make any money as a blogger.
I have about two or three people, we don't have an office, we don't even have a dedicated phone line. We do it out of our own homes, and we make it work.
I'm a virtual worker. I'm not tied to an office.
I have a freelancer's mentality: if I leave the country for more than 24 hours on a non-work trip, I believe I will never be employed again.
The difference nowadays is that when I go on vacation I work some of the time rather than all of the time.
I'm trying to arrange my life so I don't have to be present.
I don't do office work at home.
I consider myself a kind of a nerd, because when we go to the coffee shop in the mornings, we sit there in a very neat row with our laptops. It's just like being at work, but with coffee and panini. And, of course, you don't get paid.
Most new jobs created by global digital opportunities make people more independent. Fewer people will work for one company at a time or in the same country all the time. More will work remotely across borders.
In June 2010, I moved out of my apartment and I have been mostly homeless ever since, off and on. I just live in Airbnb apartments and I check in every week in different homes in San Francisco.
I want to leave my country without leaving my home.
I want to work for myself, and I do work for myself. I make plenty of money working for myself.
Some people can work on the road, and that's incredibly impressive... maybe I'm not working myself hard enough.
If I could figure out a way to earn a living while traveling for the rest of my life, well, I think that'd be a dream come true.
If you take advantage of the fact that technology abolishes distance, then you won't need to go to India. Just go to Indiana.
I travel a lot. I didn't want to be stuck sitting in my office managing the business.
I'm not much of a reader; I'm more of a laptop person. I would never consider travelling without it.
I'm a nomad. I have a place in New York in the Flatiron District, and I have a place in Paris in Ile Saint-Louis, and I spend a lot of time in Congo.
I do indeed write on the road. My laptop goes with me everywhere.
