nomadism

If you read his old blog you will see a significant portion of it is about digital nomadism.

It's extremely common in the gypsy community, for example (now that nomadism is getting more and more complicated).

In any case a strong reaction came to being against nomadism and its not looking good.

So, is microbiome-mediated social anxiety selected for as an advantageous trait for societies subject to communicable diseases and the travails of nomadism?

Being someone in a voluntary state of nomadism has made me realize that not having a fixed address is de facto illegal.

Although my digital nomadism is limited to cafe's with no time limit.

That's fine, maybe that's a natural change at some time in your life, but it would also suggest that this nomadism is not sustainable.

I believe digital nomadism is the trend of the future, and AI is making solo businesses increasingly complete and efficient.

That said, sedentarism vs nomadism is a spectrum, and it's not clear that the nomads would have seen themselves as fundamentally different than sedentarists.

That you see the nomadism as temporary, that you'll always have your parents' home to return to, or that you eventually intend to settle down.

This is why digital nomadism is so fascinating to me.

Not new concepts in the travel, or other industries, but as the numbers of people associating with digital nomadism grows, the niche can open up larger markets.

Nomadism taught me to be minimal and even if "I settle" it doesn't mean I will start hoarding stuff.

Well, there is vacation, and there is "digital nomadism" that kristian and bartek are talking about.

Reads much like a "briefing" for folks who have not yet heard of digital nomadism.

He also predicted in this video "digital nomadism" when he mentions about being able to live anywhere in the world and still work.

Nomadism seems to compliment this way of thinking well, as does homesteading.