> Are remote workers who don’t choose a digital nomad lifestyle somehow immune from being tired, lonely and hated by locals? If all you do is get out of your a

> Are remote workers who don’t choose a digital nomad lifestyle somehow immune from being tired, lonely and hated by locals? If all you do is get out of your apartment to get groceries in and trash out and say good morning you will probably not be hated by locals. If you need to do near-zero upkeep of the lifestyle (vs driving van around or whatever the nmoads to do), there is also pretty good chance you won't be tired. And not being lonely is easier if you don't just leave after a month after getting to know someone. Sooo yes. > The difference is being a digital nomad offers way more flexibility on how you live your life and the variety of culture you get to experience. You can just go on vacation if you want to experience culture a bit. If all you want to do is to experience culture fair enough, it fits like a glove, but pursuing most other hobbies is far easier living "normal" life.