As I was planning (daydreaming) about my always-postponed digital nomad life I watched, on a plane, of all places, the movie “Nomadland”. The movie is not really about a digital nomad but a “regular” nomad. It won the Oscar(!?) and it is an interesting movie. But it made me think again about life on the road and the movies that portray it. My two favorites by far are “Into the wild” (I also have the book but never read it) and “The motorcycle diaries”.
Since I have Italian roots and I had dreamed for a while to live and maybe even work there, I explore here the Italian digital nomad visa. It turns out there is no “Italy digital nomad visa”, but I will try to find alternatives.
A digital nomad is someone who works remotely, often while traveling, using the power of technology to conduct their job from anywhere in the world with an internet connection. Digital nomads come from a variety of industries and backgrounds, including writing, graphic design, web development, marketing, and more.
In a world where everyone seems to follow the same trends, it’s easy to fall into the trap of herd mentality. But let’s be real here – following the crowd won’t get you very far in life. And if it gets you far it probably won’t be much fun. In fact, it can be detrimental to your personal growth and success. So, let’s take a moment to explore some good examples of herd mentality, and how to break away from it.
Not an Italian luxury car.
No. Pareto was the Italian economist that came up with the 80/20 rule. He figured out 20% of the richest families held 80% of the wealth (this is probably worse nowadays). More generally stated, the 80/20 rule says that 80% of the results come from 20% of the inputs, you spend 80% of your time doing 20% of your tasks, etc, etc.
