[kmarc]

While had a job, home office:

Wake up, prepare breakfast, prepare for work (read emails), calisthenics, breakfast, start working.

After left job:

Flight ticket to Nepal, 6.30am hikes in Himalayas daily, flight to Thailand, activities early morning, flight to Philippines, diving early morning, etc etc

My recommendation: think about what makes you happy, keeps excited, develops your skills/knowledge, etc and do it, every day, from early morning. Don't overthink it. Don't copy others.

And drink water.

[mandalorianer]

I don't want to overthink but how can one finance this lifestyle?

[kmarc]

I sublet my apartment; my regular monthly rent with utilities' daily equivalent allows me decent hotels / lodges in S-E-Asia, S-America. Food and services are generally cheaper at these destinations too. I'd say 65-70% of my current travel is "paid by" my regular Western-European lifestyle. On top of that, saving up a couple 100 USDs per month for general "travel" in my monthly budget.

After meeting many people on my travels, I realized that this "lifestyle" is less about money, and more about the mindset. I'm not splurging, also not frugal, but some people are. Having an Excel (Libreoffice) spreadsheet helps a lot with planning :-)

Edit: I don't have debt, children, neither spend money on luxury items (or, well, items at all, I'm a minimalist).

[xdfgh1112]

In my case I saved up for 8 years then moved to the country as a student (much cheaper rent). Mine was Japan but other countries would be even cheaper to live in.

Didn't do anything special to save except not having kids.

[breadchris]

how often would you fly to Nepal? How long was the flight?

[kmarc]

This was my first time; I usually fly to S-America. The flight was ~13 hours with a stopover in Istambul (highly recommended to go to the lounge!).