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.
I have never had an office that I work out of and work has become intertwined with my personal life.
All one needs is a computer, a network connection, and a bright spark of initiative and creativity to join the economy.
I'm a virtual worker. I'm not tied to an office.
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.
The difference nowadays is that when I go on vacation I work some of the time rather than all of the time.
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.
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.
I want to leave my country without leaving my home.
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 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.
