e_reder

6 ms·

1.
by e_reder 9y ago
I've been in the freelance game for the last five years. If you're based in the US or Europe I wouldn't waste my time with Freelancer.com or Upwork. The competition for jobs on these platforms is usually too high. Here are my
2.
by e_reder 10y ago
yeah! That's actually a really good point. I've never done it so no experience there. Which countries do you think would be a good starting point? I've seen people buy cars in Mexico, roadtripping all through the country and
3.
by e_reder 10y ago
you're right, traveling in these countries is pretty expensive but if you're willing to tough it out (maybe take a few buses and public transportation) you can still get almost anywhere for less than $500USD
4.
by e_reder 10y ago
yeah... I've landed in Stansted a few times myself and spent nights at the airport waiting for my 7am flight with Ryanair. London, Brussels and Paris are a bit of a pain.
5.
by e_reder 10y ago
yeah! I love Interrail! That's a really good option, too! I might add it to the blog post. Thanks :)
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by e_reder 10y ago
I think it's worth to book a bit ahead if that means you can save that much money. E.g. book the flights ahead of time and then still spend a few weeks at every destination. This itinerary is meant to take like 2-3 months. You can stil
7.
How to visit 30 cities for less than $450USD – Europe on the cheap(nomadapp.co)
54 points by e_reder 10y ago|35 comments
8.
How we growth-hacked our Instagram from 0 – 15k followers – all our secrets(nomadapp.co)
4 points by e_reder 10y ago|1 comments
9.
How to go ANYWHERE in the world for less than $500(imgur.com)
7 points by e_reder 10y ago|0 comments
10.
How to go on a trip around the world for under $1,000(nomadapp.co)
5 points by e_reder 10y ago|0 comments
11.
Where to travel based on your budget. Become a beta tester(nomadapp.co)
2 points by e_reder 10y ago|0 comments