[nzealand]

> I've worked in many places around the world, developing countries, tropical islands, small huts on remote mountains

I am genuinely curious about your work lifestyle.

The freedom to travel anywhere while working sounds awesome.

The ability to work anywhere while traveling sounds less so.

[mikestorrent]

It does sound like a wonderful life... but if you want to have a family, you'll need to put down roots somewhere. I know a nomad who ended up doing this in Mexico - he'd never have guessed it years prior - and is super happy. So maybe, as a way of finding the country you're "meant" to live in, it's a nice approach. I think it's a younger person's game, though.

[esperent]

Well we did put down roots after a few years, or at least we have for for a while (me and my partner). We'll probably get the travel bug again.

We don't have or want children but I do know people who do this with families. There's an amazing community called world schooling where people travel and arrange a month in some beautiful place around the world with other families. They'll organize teachers and activities for children and make friends with the other parents.

I've met quite a few of them - the immediate assumption people will jump to is that they must be rich. But that's not the case, they're just normal people who love to travel and have jobs that can facilitate that. And the children I've met seem happy and well adjusted.

[xeromal]

There's a whole movement that does this.

https://digitalnomads.world/

[LtWorf]

It means having no friends.

[exe34]

hey I can have no friends just sitting at home for months on end. I'd rather be miserable on a mountain top rather than sitting at home.

[LtWorf]

Uhm... homes have doors. You can go through them and meet people.

[exe34]

I don't like people.

[trillic]

People that stay put are no friends of mine. I have a remote job and travelled 20 weeks last year, all to do my sport with friends. Most of us have remote jobs or are FIRE’d already.