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Definitely helps! Though I do know a fair number of people who do this WITH kids which blows my mind. Glad the Karma tip was useful!
by jenn 10y ago
Definitely helps! Though I do know a fair number of people who do this WITH kids which blows my mind. Glad the Karma tip was useful!
- wyclif 10y agoI work remote with kids in tow. We have one so far.
- beagle3 10y agoHow old, and how do you manage their education?
- xiphias 10y agoWhat other education a kid needs than to have parents who can stay with them all day and teach how to work from anywhere in the world? I think the more important thing is how does the kid socialize?
- wyclif 10y agoHe's six years old, speaks three languages fluently (putting me to shame!), and is enrolled in school at the moment. Even though I work remote, I do it from a home base, and use that as a jumping off point when we travel during school holidays, summer, etc.
- bogomipz 10y agoHow often do you move around? Or do you work remotely from one place for a long period of time - 6 months to a year etc?
- joshuanguyen 10y agowould love to hear more - what kind of work, what is home base like, how does the kid socialize, what age did you consider, how do friends come and go... I'm thinking hard about this.
- wyclif 10y agoWeb development. Home base has fiber internet and wifi. But I work anywhere where there's wifi, which more and more scuba dive resorts around here have. I'm not a big diver, I've done scuba and snorkeling a lot, but my family prefers island-hopping. Socialization of kids is a uniquely Western obsession, I think— not an issue here because it's a child-friendly culture with lots of social interaction. The average age in the Philippines is 22, much lower than in the US, UK, or Canada. That means there are children everywhere here my son makes friends easily. As far as our friends go, we meet up with people wherever we happen to be. Sometimes we're in a place where we don't know anybody, but then we just beach bum around when not working.