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If available, I strongly urge you to find a local coworking center that focuses on community (ie. not WeWork or a similar executive office relabeled as coworkin
by Arubis 7y ago
If available, I strongly urge you to find a local coworking center that focuses on community (ie. not WeWork or a similar executive office relabeled as coworking). Try poking around on https://coworking.org/visa https://coworking.org/visa or https://wiki.coworking.org/w/page/29303049/Directory https://wiki.coworking.org/w/page/29303049/Directory.
I've been full-time remote for my entire software development career and have happily taken advantage of it for occasional travels and such, but for the most part live in one place and love the community that I've plugged into. Finding a place where I'm surrounded every workday by people that I get along with rather than sitting at home with my dog and my computer has been totally integral to that.
- arkitaip 7y agoWait, a coworking center is a place you share with people who aren't your actual coworkers because you wanted to work remotely? Man, this new economy is out of sync.
- Arubis 7y agoI get that you're being flippant, but yeah, it does sound a little strange at first blush: work remotely, but without working from home? The secret is that spending all your time alone actually sucks for a lot of people (and for those whom it doesn't, great! Working from home may serve you well). It so happens that coworking strikes a good balance for many of us. My location and that of my employer are fully decoupled, and my coworkers don't have any overlapping office politics. When I change jobs, I don't stop seeing my friends. It's pretty ideal.
- mantoto 7y agoI would love to move to an area where I can afford a proper piece of land. The chances to find modern and interesting companies there is very unrealistic. Put there an co-working office and there will be fast internet and social noise.