INTRODUCTION
Living a nomadic lifestyle is becoming an increasingly popular choice for people of all ages. There are many reasons why people might choose to live this way, including wanting more time to travel, explore new cultures, and connect with nature. While it may seem like a carefree and easy lifestyle, there are some important things to consider before making the leap. In this blog post, we will discuss what it takes to live a nomadic lifestyle and offer some tips on how to make the most of it.
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| Photo Source- Julian Jagtenberg from Pexels |
NOMADIC LIFESTYLE - WHAT IT MEANS?
A nomad is someone who lives by traveling from one place to another. Nomadic thus means anything that involves a lot of moves. Nomadic tribes of nomads follow the animals they hunt, carrying tents with them.
You don't have to be a nomad to undergo a nomadic lifestyle. People who work for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs travel from foreign countries to foreign countries in a four-year post—they might call this nomadic. If you often change school because of your parent's movement, you can say you have nomadic education.
Living a nomadic lifestyle has become a more popular choice in the past few years. People are no longer content with the traditional 9-5 job and are instead searching for a more fulfilling way of life.
THESE ARE THE BENEFITS OF LIVING A NOMADIC LIFESTYLE
There are many benefits to living a nomadic lifestyle, such as flexibility, freedom, and independence. However, the nomadic lifestyle has its own challenges like any other lifestyles' behavior. This guide will provide you with all the information you need to make the switch to a nomadic lifestyle.
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Cleaner life and clutter-free
Have a house, of course, suitable for chaos. You have so much space, why don't you fill it?
Nomadic search removes all this space and leaves you with essence.
Backpackers stripped their belongings with what they could dispose of in their backpacks,
Even though a motorbike has a little storage space, you will still think for the second time before taking all kinds of unnecessary chaos with you.
Life is cheaper
If you can stop rent or mortgage payments, many financial spaces are available.
While life on the road can make it difficult to maintain traditional work, many travelers turn to the internet and make money online to finance their journey. In addition, some sometimes use local work while traveling from the city to the city.
Keep in mind that nomadic life has its own expense. For example, a wanderer who lives in a motor house must continue to move their home, find a campsite, and pay insurance.
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The ability to stay anywhere and visit any place
A nomad experiences ultimate geographical freedom.
For those people, it is a reason to get out of their work, sell everything and then live on a motorbike anywhere in the world. This is one of the most interesting benefits of nomadic life.
You can follow whatever wishes and desires you have. Travel through America, your course chart. Foot in the sand? Go to the beach. Wander and you can follow your fantasies and make them happen.
Very easy to keep in touch
In the previous generation, starting nomadic life meant saying goodbye to your friends and family for a long time.
However, as long as you have a laptop at this time, you can stay connected with everyone you know. In addition, it cannot be ruled out that family or beloved friends can now visit you for a pleasant holiday with the convenience of flying.
Thanks to social networks and webcam chat services, you can also communicate regularly with people you love—and even easily do personal conversations as if you are together, which we have experienced in times of Korona with all Zoom meetings.
Find new culture
According to a study, those who have lived abroad or have nomadic lifestyles are increasingly creative and able to think outside the box.
Exposing yourself to a new culture can do a miracle for your mental wellbeing by learning new ways of thinking, tradition, and morals.
Close family.
Being a nomad with a family is not only possible but also very desirable.
Nomadic family together every minute of the day. It creates very close bonds and unique family units. In a traditional lifestyle, on the other hand, one or both parents mostly go all day.
Less Need
Apart from your type of nomad, you will have much less need than if you own a home and have a permanent residence.
You can also live nomadically!
The transition to the nomadic lifestyle is a careful process and requires thorough consideration. However, if you decide to start this lifestyle based on freedom and exploration, there are many benefits waiting for you.
Anyone can undergo a nomadic lifestyle; start planning now if that is what you want.
HOW TO GET STARTED WITH A NOMADIC LIFESTYLE.
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1. Save enough funds
Especially, when you start a nomadic lifestyle, you will probably spend more money than you have. Everything is new and exciting. You want to travel more, see many places, and may have trouble finding a job along the way. You must always understand what works best for you. Make sure you have enough funds before going to survive for a moment, even without proper income.
You may want to know how much it may cost you financially, the problem is that I can not tell you. It all depends on where you want to go first: expensive countries, like Europe or Australia? Or cheaper, like Southeast Asia or Latin America? And where do you want to stay: Fantasy hotels or hostel dormitories? Make approximate research on the amount of accommodation and food in your approximate destination. Make provision for your survival for up to two months or thereabout, without income.
Do not forget to add expenses to this budget, you need before leaving, e.g., an Airline ticket, travel insurance (world nomads have good deals), maybe a new laptop or a new backpack. Make a list early enough for you always time to save money.
If you still want to have a rough idea, of how much money you will need, check out this article that gives you an example of how much you should save before starting a digital nomad's life.
2. Leave your job
What is the period of notice to leave your work? Make sure you can leave the day of your choice and not have to stay longer because you have not read your contract correctly. In addition, let's say goodbye in a good way. You never know, maybe you need contacts that you have made at work in your future life. It can be helpful and important, especially when you decide to work as a freelancer, networking.
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3. Housing situation
Do you own a house or apartment? You may decide to sell it or rent it out. The sale is of course a great way to generate money for your new life. You can have happiness and a free nomadic lifestyle without having to worry about your home.
If you decide to rent it, you may want to get help from real estate managers. Something could break you and you as an owner are responsible for replacing. Or the tenants leave earlier than expected, and you have to find new ones. ItImage Source-pexels.com would be so difficult to organize that on the other end of the world. So make sure someone cares.
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4. Leave other contracts
“normal” life seems to be full of bonds: gym adhesions, insurance, telephone and Internet plans, magazines or newspaper subscriptions, etc. Before starting a nomadic life, follow your bank account statements and check what you need to cancel and if there are also notice points.
Perhaps you should also start a list a few months before leaving and writing, how you spend your money. There may be even more regular obligations that you must cancel.
5. Sell what you do not need
An individual cannot move about with his furniture. Do you desire to preserve it? If yes, then make arrangements for the storage, for it will take quite a while, probably months or even all year long. Get a family member or a friend to assist in keeping it.
The option I would prefer: sell it! Store somewhere is a lot of effort and can cost you money. If you sell it, you can at least get extra money for the beginning of a nomadic lifestyle.
Do you have a car or a motorcycle? Unless it means a lot to you for any reason, sell it too! It's good money and is in a garage for months or years without being used, it could require expensive renewals once you come back.
6. Final Dependencies
When considering driving around Canada and the United States in a van for the next 2 years, you can probably take your dog with you. But bringing your pony on a trip to Southeast Asia, will not be as easy. Make sure you start looking for a suitable place for your pets when you have to leave them behind. A family relative can be of help in taking care of them while you are away.
What about family members or even friends who depend upon you for any kind of reason? You may care for the elderly person or support a person financially.? Start early to examine the solutions so that they can agree without being constantly those who need you.
7. Take care of health problems
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Your wisdom tooth caused you problems for a moment or that you always wanted someone to check your painful back? Do it now! Although some treatments can be cheaper abroad, you never know if you get the same type of quality. There may also be linguistic or cultural barriers. It is in most cases better to go out before starting a nomadic lifestyle. Once again, go see a doctor as soon as possible, so there is a lot of time for potential treatments and follow-up.
WHAT TO TAKE WITH YOU ON YOUR JOURNEY
As a digital nomad, technology is your life board, or rather your income flow. Plan this section of your digital nomadic packaging list.
1. Laptop
If you are on the market for a new laptop, examine the weight in addition to performance. Otherwise, use what you are comfortable working with and get the most out.
2. Smartphone
You will have to stay connected as a digital nomad. Get a smartphone with a strong international plan for places you will make you go.
3. External hard disk
Regularly save all your difficult jobs and invaluable photo memories, as you would at home, with an external hard drive. You will be happy that you have when something does not go inevitably.
4. External battery
This tool is very important, especially for digital nomads and travelers. Stop worrying about the battery life and connect with one of them.
5. Noise cancellation helmet
You will probably have to work in distracting places as digital nomads. Make life easier on you by getting a set of noise cancellation earphones.
6. Universal Travel Adapter
Essential if you are going to make an international trip.
7. Camera
Will you need to take pictures of everything you will work on? Camera equipment is needed and generally heavy, essential for you then. I always travel with my mirror-free camera that offers the best of both worlds. Other travel with complete DSLR configurations or mini-travel cameras. Be honest with yourself on what you will actually use on the road. It's a heavy and expensive mistake to do if you choose to bring something you do not use!
8. External mouse
Are you used to working with a mouse? Consider bringing a lightweight with you while traveling.
9. Powerband
F You will work from all shared spaces such as hostels, consider transporting a feedstock with you to make sure you can always load your devices.
10. e-Reader
If you are a big drive like me, consider packing an electronic reader. It's a lot, much lighter than hanging out some novels for months and months.
11. Electronic organizer or dry bag
Although, certainly not a necessity, an electronic organizer will keep all your most important things (and their chargers!) In the same place. If you are traveling in many potentially wet locations, you can also use a dry bag instead.
Garment/Clothing
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I prefer basic tees in neutral colors like gray-green, black, navy, or olive for optimal mix-and-match potential. If you plan to be in warmer places, consider exchanging some tees for singlets or tank tops.
2. 1-2 Long Sleeve T-Shirts
Have some options to shoot your tees to add heat. Even if you are traveling to hot destinations, there may be cold air conditioning or planes where you would like an extra layer.
3. 1 Dressed shirt
You never know when more enjoyable opportunities can appear. Get ready with a vested shirt.
4. 1 Sweatshirt
It is always comforting to have something comfortable for long-haul flights and lazy days.
5. 1-2 Cardigans
These are overlay powerhouses. Make sure they paid well with a large majority of your tees.
6. 1 pair of jeans
If you do not wear jeans in the “normal life”, do not bring them, but they are the first thing I take. I travel with a solid pair that I know and like.
7. 1 pair of pants
I use “pants” as a generic term, as more enjoyable as trousers. This could be an option. In fact, You can travel in a pair of black denim jeans like my pair of pants for dressier opportunities.
8. 1-2 pairs of sports pants
If you are something like me, you will live in Athleixure and you find you walk a lot more than you did before your digital nomad. In addition, they will be constant reminders at the training session from time to time.
9. 1-2 pairs of sports shorts
If you find yourself near a beach or in hot weather for a long period of time, you'll want these.
10. 1-2 pairs of casual shorts (or skirt)
Choose one or two pairs of shorts that are light, easy to wear, and comfortable.
11. 5-7 pairs of underwear
Stick to the basics here.
12. 1-2 swimwear
Depending on where you are heading, a packet or two swimsuits for your days at the pool.
13. 3-5 pairs of socks
Again, the socks stick you use and love with the shoes you plan to wear. These can be easily washed Sink to last you a week.
14. rain jacket or poncho
Do not stop for a rainy day exploring. Take reliable rain gear before leaving.
15. Fleece
This is a very versatile element that adds a lot of convenience to everyday freshness.
16. Down Jacket Packable
If you know you'll be in a cold climate or are prone to getting cold, get a good packable puffer jacket. Bonus, it doubles as a pillow!
17. Bonnet
Ideal for colder days (or days you do not feel like the shower).
18. Baseball Hat
If you'll be in sunny places, think about sun protection as a baseball hat, as it will help to hide greasy hair in an Airplane.
SHOE/FOOTWEARS
The shoe is a hot topic in the digital nomad minimalist packaging community. It is usually a contest of who can go out with the smallest number of pairs of shoes.
While the shoes really affect the size and weight of your bag, do not feel too bad about adding an extra pair if they are used in different situations than shoes you already packed. The shoes can really make an outfit!
1. sports shoes or walking shoes
You will probably find you climb some mountains and walk several miles while exploring. Purchase a pair of really light and high-quality sports shoes.
2. Sandals or flip-flops
Use them to beaches, showers, and warm days.
3. Shoes Dressler
I suggest bringing a pair of shoes that you can wear to a nice meal. Choose the style according to the climates you are in and your personal style. I would not recommend anything with a heel, that sidewalks are not always as smooth as you might be used to!
TOILETRIES
These are little essentials but can be heavy on your luggage. Pack sparingly, know that you will be able to replenish these essential elements almost everywhere.
Toiletries and self-care
Essential:
1. Microfiber or a Turkish towel
Personally, I prefer a thin towel, light Turkish for their versatility with multiple uses. Other digital nomads prefer small towels, microfiber rapid absorption.
2. Shampoo and Conditioner tubes
Buy good quality tubes for your shampoo and conditioner, and complete as you go.
3. Any use of soap
Find all-purpose soap that you can use to wash yourself and your equipment if necessary.
4. Toothbrush and toothpaste
Keep your pearly whites clean!
5. Travel hairbrush
Find a small hairbrush that does not take a ton of valuable space.
6. Deodorant
Because even digital nomads smell good as they travel..
7. Razor
If you use a razor in your normal life, pick one (and some refill blades) before leaving.
8. Skin Care
If you have a regime of skincare healthy, persevere in bringing your care with you. I personally traveled with a specific moisturizer, but pick cleaners I travel.
9. Sunscreen
Do not go overboard on the quantity you need. Just bring a small amount to start.
10. Chapstick
Keep it with you on the plane to keep chapped lips.
11. Small first aid kit
Especially if you are a solo traveler, bring a first aid kit stocked with the items you use in your medicine cabinet. Add nail clippers and a multi-tool that has a bottle opener in the kit to be ready for anything.
12. Hanging toilet bag
Find a toilet bag with a hook that is just large enough to meet all your toiletries.
Luggage and bags
We covered most of what you could put in a bag, but what bag you do everything.
1. Handbag
I prefer a small crossed bag that's just big enough to fit my little camera and electronic reader in addition to the basics. I keep this bag inside a hand pack while transporting.
2. Wear a backpack
Large enough to adapt your technical equipment and fleece for heat during a flight, and it's about it.
3. Backpack or bearing bag
Each digital nomad has its own opinion on wheeled bags with respect to backpacks. Consider your location (will there be pavements and a lot of metro stairs?) Before choosing the travel bag that suits you.
4. bracket tote bag
Find the lightest and smaller tote bag you can take for grocery stores or an additional shopping bag when needed.
5. Wallet and card portfolio
I keep these items separated for financial security.
Other items-Miscellaneous
Consider adding these various items to complete this Nomad digital packaging list.
Various travel accessories
Ziplock Baggies
Ziplock Baggies have so much use when traveling as a digital nomad. You can use them to protect your liquid equipment in transit. You can pack snacks. You can organize everything you can accumulate or need to separate.
Bottle of water
Check your wallet, filling a bottle with water instead of buying bottled water when possible.
Notebook & Pens
If you tend to join task lists in a notebook or newspaper, your thoughts, get a small notebook with you. You will also need a pen for customs forms.
Conduit ribbon
The adhesive tape can solve all that is possible, then plan to bring them a small amount with you for tears and tears.
Lighthouse
If you plan to go on sunrise hikes or want to be hands-free when using a torch, consider packing a small phase.
Padlock
If you plan to stay in many hostels, consider moving with a padlock. If you buy one, get one with an extra-long U for you to adapt to more storage options. If you do not want to buy one, most hostels will also allow you to rent padlocks.
Sunglasses
For these sunny days.
Important documents (and copies stored elsewhere)
You will not be far without a passport. Have paper copies stored in a separate area of your luggage as a backup, too. I also like having an easily accessible digital file of this practical information.
NOMADS DIGITAL PACKAGING LIST TIPS
This Nomad digital packaging list is an excellent starting point on your way to travel packaging as a digital nomad, but there are some extra tips that can help you peel even a little.
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| Image Source-pexels.com |
Pack your suitcase for a week before leaving
What are you missing? Consider adding that. What did you touch? Ditch it (unless it is an article you will need in a totally different climate).
Minimize your electronic load cords
Check the charging style of the cable that your electronic requires. You may be able to save space, weight, and terrible my-cords—I'm knotted, by bringing as few chargers as possible.
Plan to do the laundry more than at home
I know that you probably continue life as a digital nomad to avoid some worldly things like laundry, but if you mentally prepare for dismissals more often, you will have to take less.
Avoid whites
While white clothes are easy to match, it's dirty quickly and requires different underwear. Paste darker neutrals and save some stress.
When the space is tight
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Shoes import the most
The shoes you bring will have much impact. How much you are ready to walk. If you can hike 3 days in the mountains. If you look at a strong out of the night. Give a lot of consideration for the shoes you will need for what you plan to do while traveling as a digital nomad.
Consider wrinkles
If your favorite clothing still requires ironing, it will not be your favorite shirt for a long time on a trip. Ditch in favor of a fabric that lasts better.
Nomadic packaging list- Female additions and advice for ladies
Women slightly have different needs than the male digital nomadic counterparts,
1. Add a dress
A dress is usually not the first thing I take in my closet, but I found it to have a go-to dress that has been very useful for traveling. Choose a comfortable dress that can be used for occasional settings, the Dressier settings, and as a bikini up cover!
2. Prepare a small makeup bag and cleaning wipes
Bring the makeup you use when you have 5 minutes to save on a busy day. Do not bother with any of the extras. I doubt you will be considerable scope for less than you really like making your makeup. Add fat lipstick if you want a light, easy way to make a big impact on your makeup routine on the road.
3. Bring the menstrual supplies that will last long.
In many digital nomads, women are so used to different menstrual supplies for use. Access to menstrual supplies that you are accustomed can vary from place to place, so be sure to have what you need to use, as Aunt Flo can arrive when you least expect.
4. Think about what bras will bring you before packing shirts
Do not fill a single shirt regardless of the bra style, you will need to wear it. Better yet, try on the shirts you plan to bring, the bra or bras that you plan to travel with. If your combination/shirt fits bad, you will find yourself with unwanted items or bras that you will never wear.
5. Choose a sarong (or Turkish towel)
Rather than a microfiber towel as you will see on many digital nomadic packaging lists, I recommend a Turkish towel for women. You can use it to wrap around you when visiting religious sites, use it as a scarf on cold aircraft, and like a beach towel or picnic cover.
6. To dress up an outfit-use accessories
A flashy set of earrings when packed with necklaces are much lighter and smaller than a completely different outfit. Associate clothes in your base wardrobe with decision-making accessories to raise your look.
Everyone makes packaging errors when they start on a different trip from the one they are used to. I hope this minimalist digital nomadic packaging has helped you avoid some traps.
ADJUSTING TO LIFE ON THE ROAD
How to handle life on the road
The learning experience that comes with long-term trips as a nomad is one of the most exciting, interesting, and educative. This makes you much more fit, more open, more independent, and more confident.
But a prolonged period of time on the road has its ups and downs. It's not all palatable as expected.
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TIPS FOR LIVING A NOMADIC LIFESTYLE.
How to live a nomadic lifestyle?
Start by paying your debts.
Save funds for the trip
Think about ways to make a living on the road.
Here is a list of potential income flows to help you start
To find a job
To entertain
To teach
Build an application
Sale of online products
Sell your skills online
Be creative
Get a plan B
Write—Document your trips and start a blog.
Sell your photographs:
Living lightly.
A place to rest your tired head.
ALL YOU NEED TO DO WHEN YOU ARE HOMESICK
Recognize whether you feel homesick. Most of what you know and reliably are at home. To this loss, being homesick is a natural response.
Bring items that are familiar from home to your new location. Photos, decorations, even stuffed animals can help to provide a sense of continuity and relieve new environmental surprises.
Wake up and do something; Stay busy. These feelings often arise later as headaches, fatigue, disease, or lack of motivation. Try to maintain a positive view and maintain that motivation!
Eat, move, sleep, and in the right amount. Balanced exercises, rest, and nutrition will help your body and mind function according to their abilities.
Take a plunge and meet new people. Making friends and forming a support system will help lighten loneliness. This can be very challenging this semester due to the limitations of Covid-19, but many activities are far socially and safely allowed.
Keep in touch with people at home, but avoid the telephone. Let them know about your own activities and encounters with email.
Plan the date first to visit the house safely and smartly. This can help reduce impulsive returns and keep you focused on your destination.
Looking for new opportunities. Join the club, take the class you are interested in, and engage in meaningful activities. Many activities are still virtually available or in small groups regardless of the Covid-19 limit.
Talk about your feelings with someone you can trust, whether it's a friend, family member, or counselor.
Tips for parents-When you are homesick
Admit they feel homesick. The response is not uncommon, and it is normal for students who left home.
Remind them that other students experience similar feelings, even though they might not talk about it.
Encourage your son /daughter to discuss their feelings with someone they believe, or preferably listen to them yourself.
To divert their attention from being homesick, encourage and let them display pictures of friends, family, and memories from home. Then suggest that they gradually add or mix photos of friends and their new experiences from campus.
Motivate them to get used to campuses and surrounding communities. There are many locations in or near campus where distant social activities and escape are possible, including the great lakefront of Milwaukee and many parks on the east side. Then, ask them to share what they have learned or found.
The children should always be reminded that they should always have enough food and sleep. Rest and nutrients are important for physical and emotional well-being.
Encourage them to exercise and take advantage of campus recreational facilities and free practice classes. Many of these activities remain available regardless of the limitations of Covid-19.
Inquire from them about how they participate in school activities. Support their interests and efforts when they develop. Many campus organizations still meet regularly online or in small groups.
Organize dates for them to visit houses safely and intelligently later, give them something to be expected when they focus and learn.
Give them time (and yourself) to adjust. Overcoming the effect of being homesick is a gradual process.
THE TRUTH YOU DID NOT KNOW OF NOMADIC LIFESTYLE
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It's not easy.
I will start with evidence: it's not easy to transition to a nomadic lifestyle.
Where are you going?
You are not too sure of the next destination. Nobody tells you that it's actually quite difficult to know where the next.
How long are you going to go?
Nobody says digital nomadic life can be really hard not to have a house for a while. Being constantly on the road is tiring. It can disrupt sleep, work, relationships, and workflows.
Friends and family.
Friends are scattered all over the world. You can only keep in touch online and rarely have a chance to catch up in real life. Friends from home will rarely send emails, nor remember a nomad.
You will hardly be invited by the family to a major event. You only have friends mainly with similar lifestyles.
Find a home.- Accommodation
Nobody tells you that finding decent housing takes time. It is actually difficult to get housing of your choice.
Get an office
Wherever you find yourself. Your need for housing to have office space, settle in an environment where you need to focus more on your business, it is sometimes allocated tasks.
Nobody tells you that after a while, you miss the stability.
During the life of a nomad, you can slow down. This is such an important person you tell you about the nomadic way of life. After a few years of sleep in so many hotels and falling in love with so many countries, you just want to get settled down.
You will miss buying things
Not clothes, makeup, or other items, but things for your kitchen, your bathroom, and a bedroom, miss the purchase of new plates or a new permanent mirror. It may seem silly, you buy cooking things wherever you go, mentally it is a reminder that you are not settled.
Do your business work.
Nobody tells you that to operate your business, you have to spend a lot of time doing work-related tasks. Take this blog for example. Everyone supposes that you are sitting just down and writing articles, taking some photos, and traveling around the world. The reality is super different. You must be as versatile as a freelancer and blogger, to do your business.
You can get sick.
As you go to private hospitals for various medical checkups, but of course, costs money in a different country. What no one tells you about getting sick while taking advantage of your nomadic lifestyle is that you may have trouble finding doctors who speak your language. This can be a huge problem when you try to explain your symptoms.
Find good food.
Getting your choice of food can sometimes be difficult. So, it's good to remember that when you have food needs, things can be a bit complicated. As with all, it is impossible, just complicated.
This is another paradox: You want the nomadic way of life to escape the daily routine, but you miss your daily routine once you do not really have one.
Nomads' life is not for everyone.
And finally, no one tells you that this nomadic lifestyle is not for everyone. Between nomadic lifestyle.
TIME TO END NOMADIC LIFESTYLE- A CHANGE OF MIND ONCE AGAIN
There is a dark moment like a vagabond when you realize that you can not live this lifestyle forever. And this time is different for everyone. Maybe it's when you realize that you missed all the major events of your friends' life. Perhaps it's when a family member gets sick, and you're not sure whether you can go home to see it. Possibly it's when you fall in love and decide its time to find a place that feels like you could belong there.
Some can live this lifestyle as long as they wish, but for most of us, knowing when stopping is just as brave as a moment as you know you want to start something slightly on the wall and color the lines. You will think that when this moment will be for you when you realize it is no longer viable then you want something more stable.
Uncertainty.
When the nomadic lifestyle is already full of uncertainty; You do not have a home, you are traveling full time, you live with a suitcase, and you usually do not know where your next paying job comes from. You know it's true, your life is not really stable. But at least, there is some strange stability.
Fear and anxieties
But finally, these decisions to live a nomadic lifestyle have been successful. You have been homeless and lived on the road for so long now that the constant movement and the life with a suitcase have become your norm. You have done the nomadic traveling thing, you have never lived in the same place any longer than you have ever stayed in one job. You have seen virtually every corner of the world, and you have made a lot of friends in all the countries you visited. You believe that having a nomadic lifestyle is one of the interesting things, it's a basic line you have identified with now for a decade. You believe it is like being “married” and you are proud to be a nomad.
However, after sometimes, in an unusual and cruel change of destiny, you have found realities you need to face, fear, anxiety creeps in, and you try to make the decision to slow down, to get A home base, and simply have a more normal life again. This means that you would cease to be a nomad, your “superpower” would have gone.
Fears are numerous. Will having a home make me feel more rooted? Would I feel less isolated? Will I be able to meet people? Will I always travel? Will I become boring and predictable? Will I start accumulating properties again? Will I be bored? And the big fear—will I be able to pay rent blogging?
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CONCLUSION
Nomadic living can be a great way to get back in touch with your roots or to experience new and wonderful cultures. If you're thinking of making the switch to a nomadic lifestyle, or if you're just curious about what it's like, like packing and preparing for your journey. This post provides an overview of what you need to know to make the switch to a nomadic lifestyle. For more detailed information, be sure to check out my upcoming post on this topic. So stay tuned – and in the meantime, if you have any questions, please feel free to reach out to me directly.
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