I've done this kind of thing. It's OK, but actually significantly less fun than you might imagine (if you are working). The problem is that you are working al

I've done this kind of thing. It's OK, but actually significantly less fun than you might imagine (if you are working). The problem is that you are working all day 5 days a week and then you are tired during the evening. Everything is new and so you don't have a rhythm going so it's a bit tiring. You get your weekends, but again, it flies by pretty quickly. It's also really tempting not to travel on the weekends because you are tired and then you finish up your time and discover that you haven't done a quarter of the things you wanted to. My biggest piece of advice is to "practice" first where you live. Empty your refrigerator and pantry. Work during the day and have the adventure of finding food by only going to ethnic supermarkets that you have never been to before. Go out to only restaurants that you've never been to before. Etc, etc. On the weekends, travel -- even if only to the next town over. Don't use your car. Take a bus, train or whatever. Stay over night. Go hiking. Talk to the locals, etc, etc. Don't stay home. If you get good at it and you can maintain your energy it will help you a lot when you travel and work. Before Covid, my wife and I would sometimes hop on a train on a Friday (we live in Japan). I would actually work on the train and then I would finish the day in a hotel. Then we would spend Saturday doing tourist things and come home on the Sunday. That worked pretty well for me. But there is no rest! Also, if you want to work while traveling somewhere (in a car if your wife is driving, on a bus, train, etc) I recommend taking the day off and trying it before you try to do it on a real work day. It's actually quite difficult and requires some setup to get everything working well (good internet connection, setup of a laptop so you can work in a tight space, bright windows shining on your screen, dealing with batteries, etc, etc). Oddly, I'm super productive in some weird spaces: the shinkansen (bullet train), MacDonald's, highway bus, hotel room, car (when I'm charging it -- electric car), sitting outside in summer in the shade at a Shinto Shrine. But I am completely unproductive in others: airport, airplane (can't open the laptop fully!), car (when it is moving), the beach (too bright and there is sand everywhere).