remote working – आवारा मुसाफिर

A quarter of campers work from the campsite, says 2023 camping report

June 12, 2023769 Views

The Dyrt, the No. 1 app for camping information and booking, found that 23.8 percent of US campers say they worked remotely while camping in 2022. That statistic is part of the 2023 Camping Report — but it was identical to the work-from-campsite stat from the prior year. "With return-to-the-office efforts across the country, one might have expected the work-from-campsite rate to decrease, but it stayed level," says Kevin Long, CEO of The Dyrt. "Work from campsite is here to stay. You can't put the toothpaste back in the tube, and you can't put a productive working camper back in the cubicle." Of the thousands of respondents who took part in the survey, 13.4 percent are categorized as avid campers, meaning they took more than 10 camping trips in 2022. That group was found to be n...

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Digital nomad hotspots grapple with housing squeeze

AWARA MUSAFIR BUREAU

September 28, 2022829 Views

# Remote work boom fuels housing demand in hotspots # Locals say tourism, gentrification pricing them out # Authorities must tackle impact on locals, say experts Among the glitzy new apartment buildings springing up in Mexico City’s Juarez neighbourhood, fashionable coffee shops are taking the place of taco stands and English is replacing Spanish on signs and posters aimed at an influx of newcomers. The remote work boom sparked by COVID-19 has lured large numbers of “digital nomads” from the United States to the Mexican capital and other cities, drawn in part by lower housing costs south of the border. Portuguese cafe manager Daniella Siragusa hosting digital nomads meetup, Lisbon, Portugal. 29 June 2022. Thomson Reuters Foundation/Joanna Gill But their arrival has fue...

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Indonesia aims to lure more digital nomads to its shores

AWARA MUSAFIR BUREAU

September 15, 2022600 Views

Indonesia is trying to attract more so-called "digital nomads" to its tropical shores by offering a more flexible visa, the country's tourism minister said, in a move welcomed by the tourism industry on the resort island of Bali. In recent years, some Asian holiday destinations have seen an influx of digital nomads, or long-stay visitors from overseas who combine travel and recreation with remote working. Tourism Minster Sandiaga Uno said in a post on his Instagram account that digital nomads could now visit Indonesia and work for up to six months using a social-cultural visa. "I am increasingly convinced the number of foreign tourists who are interested in staying in Indonesia will increase and will automatically have an impact on economic revival," he said. Employment un...

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Portugal’s Cascais & remote working – the perfect partnership

AWARA MUSAFIR BUREAU

April 28, 2022717 Views

On the coast of Lisbon, Cascais, sometimes known as the "Portuguese Riviera," is a charm of the Atlantic Ocean. It is a classic and picturesque Portuguese fishing town that has grown into a significant tourist destination. Cascais is a very lively and cosmopolitan town that still preserves a great deal of its earlier aristocratic atmosphere. With an already well-established expat community for years, Cascais invites remote workers and digital nomads from all over the world to have their next remote meeting with the Atlantic Ocean as a backdrop. It has also opened several coworking spaces, which, together with its proximity to the capital and over 300 days of sunshine a year, makes Cascais the perfect place for remote working. Cascais, April 19, 2022. Cascais is demonstrating to ...

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Sun-seekers enjoy European summer ‘workcation’ before office return

AWARA MUSAFIR BUREAU

August 2, 2021436 Views

Drawn by sun, sea and speedy Wi-Fi, remote workers are converging on Europe's southernmost islands to try "workcationing" before employers order them back to the office, giving battered tourism businesses a welcome boon. Olga Paul, 34, came to the Spanish island of Gran Canaria in May to work remotely for the first time, after long pandemic months cooped up in her flat in Munich, where she is a business analyst for one of Germany's largest car manufacturers. "I think I'm more productive now," she said, delighted with the sea view from her rooftop, where she goes for breaks. "I can concentrate on my work and explore the islands on the weekends ... it feels great." Olga Paul, a 34-year-old from Germany works remotely from Las Palmas De Gran Canaria, relaxes in hammock, amid the cor...