I'm always looking to evolve and tailor Nomad School to fit your exact needs. What specific knowledge or topics do you feel are missing from our platform? Whether it's global taxation, business setup, insights on particular countries, or anything else—let me know in the comments.

Some of you might have spotted the "recovering web developer" tag in my bio and wondered, "What's that all about?" Tonight, I feel like sharing what it means to me and how this journey of recovery could be a turning point for you too. For a big chunk of my life, I was deep into web development. In the beginning I loved it. But as time went on, the initial thrill faded. It turned into a mental drain—so taxing, yet I just couldn't quit. Why? Maybe it was the prestige of being a developer or the notion that developers rake in the big bucks (though that wasn't exactly my reality). I was so committed, so narrow-minded, that I missed out on opportunities that were simpler and potentially more profitable. Back in 2011 and 2012, I got into SEO and saw a lot of success. But I never went all in because I had locked myself into the "developer" identity. This label, this self-imposed limit, I clung to it desperately. Was it the cool factor? The hard work I'd put into mastering it? Tough to pin down. What's undeniable is that I was wearing such heavy blinders, I was completely blind to paths that were less stressful and possibly more rewarding. In fact, I refused to believe that those existed, there was no way someone out there was putting in less effort, reading less books than me and getting further ahead than I was. Oh, what a fool I was. How foolish to think that because you bring yourself to the point of mental exhaustion every day you are getting ahead. That's not getting ahead that's going backwards. Then I discovered online marketing... It blew my fucking head off my shoulders. The world of sales funnels, landing pages, copywriting, ads and opt-ins was just so fucking cool to me. However, even with this passion, I clung to my developer identity for way too long. I'm not sure when exactly I threw in the towel, it was probably triggered subsconcisouly by some shitty clients (I've had a fair few of them in my day) But at some point, I decided to dive headfirst into marketing.

Should we evolve 'Nomad School' to 'Remote Income School'? This new name might better capture our broader focus on earning remotely, beyond just the nomad lifestyle. Yes or No? Drop your vote below!

I'm aware that many of you are powering through a 9-5, whether you're in an office setting or working remotely, all while trying to build a side hustle. Juggling both is a challenge, and it's particularly daunting to determine the right moment to leave the security of your 9-5 and bet on yourself entirely. When is it time to shift gears and make the leap? I've faced this crossroads several times in my life, and I know all too well that the 'right time' can be obscured by a haze of 'what ifs'. Jumping the gun could lead to disaster, but hesitate for too long, and you might just miss out on the opportunity. It's a delicate balance, and getting it right is crucial. So, I want to know what's keeping you chained to your 9-5 and what concerns are weighing you down? Please, share your thoughts in the comments below.

I'm considering offering a unique experience... Imagine spending a full week in Chiang Mai, staying in private, hotel-style accommodation on my property. You'll have the chance to live with me inside my compound. We'll share breakfast, lunch, and dinner together, hang out during the day, and fully immerse ourselves in the Thai lifestyle. Which aspect of this experience appeals to you the most?