Working European hours in Korea means you have to burn the midnight oil, but that’s okay because the night is just getting started…

However long it lasts and whomever you meet on the way, becoming a digital nomad isn’t always simple - but it’s always a journey.

Networking with people from all around the world is one of the joys of being a digital nomad. But sometimes, collaboration isn’t possible because of legal issues. In Korea, you can expand or create your business locally with an entrepreneur visa called OASIS.

The definition of what it means to be a digital nomad has been changing a lot these past few years: is it being a traveler without a home or simply a remote worker? In Korea, it’s often the second option. 

What makes us stay somewhere? It's often hard to pinpoint what gets a traveler to put down their luggage and decide to settle in a place with no end in sight. And then... What makes us leave again?

There are a million articles online about becoming a digital nomad, where to work, where to sleep, how to travel when you’re a parent… But there’s little on how to be a couple that’s constantly on the move. Together.

The first times are scary. It’s not only true for love, eating scorpions, and bungee jumping! Traveling far away, and leaving everything behind can be overwhelming. Maciej shares how Korea became his first stop - and how the unknown became warm and familiar.

Traveling as a digital nomad can sometimes feel lonely. How do you make friends, good ones, if you’re always on the move?

Jeong believes remote working could help with making cities more sustainable and revitalize the countryside. This is why she created her startup, Hoppers, and the Digital Nomads Korea community.