Are you a digital nomad? Share your journey of remote work and travel
CTV
CTVNews.ca wants to hear from digital nomads who have taken up location-independent jobs and can work from anywhere with an internet connection.
The term "digital nomad" refers to individuals who leverage technology to work remotely. This allows them to travel and live anywhere with an internet connection.
This lifestyle has become increasingly popular as people seek freedom from traditional office settings, giving them a chance to explore new routines.
Some countries offer programs for temporary remote workers, like a California woman who secured Italy's new digital nomad visa to work remotely for her U.S.-based PR business.
If you've embraced this way of life, CTVNews.ca wants to hear from you. We're reaching out to digital nomads – whether you're currently living this lifestyle of have done so in the past.
What inspired you to take the leap into location-independent work? Did you sell or rent your home, and what were you circumstances before making this decision? We're curious about the kinds of jobs you hold and how you manage work-life balance on the road.
Additionally, we'd love to know about your experiences, including what has been the hardest part? What successes have you celebrated along the way? What tips would you offer to someone thinking about becoming a digital nomad? How much did you need to earn to sustain this lifestyle?
Share your story by emailing us at dotcom@bellmedia.ca with your name, general location and phone number in case we want to follow up. Your comments may be used in a CTVNews.ca story.
The two biggest children’s hospitals in Montreal - the CHU Sainte-Justine and Montreal Children's Hospital - are asking parents to avoid bringing their children to the emergency room if possible due to a surge in patients.
The ancient Roman Colosseum will be the venue of gladiator fights -- albeit staged -- for the first time in two millennia under a US$1.5 million sponsorship deal with Airbnb that aims to promote 'a more conscious tourism.'
Starting in January, people will be able to make online reservations for campsites for the 2025 season.
Premier Doug Ford's government has signed a $100-million deal with Elon Musk's SpaceX to deliver high-speed internet to remote residents in rural and northern Ontario.
Hallmark Canada has recalled a Star Wars-themed Christmas ornament after mould was found on several of the products.
In case you can't get enough of the little pygmy hippo Moo Deng from Thailand, there's now an official song featuring the internet's favourite baby animal — released in four languages for her global fans.
In part two of a three-part series into how thieves are able to drive off with modern vehicles so easily, CTV W5 correspondent Jon Woodward uses a device flagged by police to easily clone a car key.
A group of families and foundations from across Canada have pledged more than $400 million over the next decade to help solve climate change.
Medical experts agree that walking is an easy way to improve physical and mental health, bolster fitness and prevent disease. While it’s not the only sort of exercise people should do, it’s a great first step toward a healthy life.
My Little Pony finally made it to the winner's circle.
Digital devices that a Toronto-area police department warns are used in the most common method of stealing cars are for sale online for anyone to buy, a W5 investigation has found.