SOMETHING MASSIVE IS COMING, and it's heading for Earth. That's what astronomer Ben Rollins is told by NASA after being dragged out of bed in the middle of the night. His first instinct is to call his daughter, Jessica, who's vacationing in Italy with his wife. Learn how to find, hire, train, manage and motivate your virtual staff and how the outsourcing gives you more time and thus, productivity. The mentioned guidelines are the ones he applied to live the laptop lifestyle he has, so they are a proven way to become super successful. 10. Rich Dad, Poor Dad Eat that Frog is a metaphor for an old saying that says that if you eat a frog the first thing in the morning, you have done the worst part of your day.

A lot of digital nomads work as freelancers, and if that is you, this is a great book to read. With 12 proven and actionable steps, the authors give you the tools to work less and earn more.

This is a great book for new digital nomads that need to watch their expenses while building up a reliable income and still want to travel to new places as much as possible. Is The Zero Hour Workweek by Jonathan Mead an even better version of the famous 4-Hour Workweek? Not exactly. Because this book doesn’t tell you how to reduce your working hours, but how to create a job that doesn’t feel like work at all. Jonathan explains how he managed to build a lifestyle where he can’t tell the difference between work and play anymore.

With so much excitement going on all the time and traveling to new places frequently, procrastinating can be very easy as a digital nomad, and work tasks keep piling up. Hi everyone, thanks for stopping by! My name is Denise and I have been working online for more than 10 years. In the past, I worked as a remote employee and freelancer & managed to build a six-figure online business. I know that many others would love to work from home or work while traveling, too. That’s why I want to share my experience and help you on your way to your remote career!In Rich Dad, Poor Dad Robert Kiyosaki writes about his own father, the poor dad, and his friend’s father, the rich dad. He explains how his dad is highly educated but still financially unstable, while his friends’ dad is a school dropout and multimillionaire. Both men approach the way to achieve success differently and with very different outcomes. Taking Vagabonding to the extreme is the incredible tale of British businessman Mark Boyle who undertook a challenge to live entirely without spending money for a full year. Delivering Happiness by Tony Hsieh is one of those digital nomad books, that help you a lot when you work with clients, have customers, need to outsource to freelancers or have employees. If you want to work together with them successfully in the long-run, you need to learn how to create delight for everyone involved in your business. The book is written for anyone and everyone involved in creative work including designers, entrepreneurs, artists and professionals so it's particularly relevant for those stepping into a new role or industry alongside their decision to work as a digital nomad. 11. Remote It crushes the myths that freelancers have low income, work day and night, and barely get by from month to month. If this sounds familiar, you can surely take advantage of the tips in The Wealthy Freelancer.

This is your sole mission. You decide what the best of us is. Just between you and me, understood?"Exploring the world has never been easier but a round-the-world trip can still be pretty draining on the finances — especially if you are quitting employment to travel long term.

There is a wealth of inspiring books for digital nomads that give practical tips on how to balance work and play, how to start your own business, get out of the 9-5 lifestyle, and how to be more efficient in your work so that you can spend more time having fun. It tells you how you can have money working for you instead of working hard for money. While it was not intentionally written for digital nomads, many nomads find it challenging to handle their money on the road – often because both income and expenses might come in a different shape than what they are used to. The 4-Hour Workweek by Tim Ferris is probably the most popular book for digital nomads. Many have started their location-independent lifestyle after reading it. It was one of the first of its kind, explaining how to outsource, use automation and create income by investing only a little time and effort. Published in 1986 as a fable about following your dreams, The Alchemist tells the story of a young shepherd who visualizes buried treasure underneath the Pyramids of Egypt and sets out on an adventure to pursue it. While it was written in 2002, long before the digital nomad lifestyle became so popular and the internet so reliable, it still has many excellent takeaways regarding long-term travel. It was one of my first inspirations to pursue this lifestyle!Nomadland: Surviving America in the Twenty-First Century is a 2017 nonfiction book by American journalist Jessica Bruder about the phenomenon of older Americans who, following the Great Recession from 2007 to 2009, adopted transient lifestyles traveling around the United States in search of seasonal work ( vandwelling). [1] [2] The book was named a "Notable Book" by The New York Times, was a finalist for the J. Anthony Lukas Prize and the Helen Bernstein Book Award, and won the Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers Award [3] [4] [5] and the international Ryszard Kapuściński Award. [6] Critical reception [ edit ] Written in good humor and with plenty of first person anecdotes, the book invites you to test out a few ideas for yourself and challenge the common misconception that traveling always requires a great deal of money. Atomic Habits is the most comprehensive and practical guide on how to create good habits, break bad ones, and get one percent better every day. The Rich dad, Poor dad as well as 4h work week are awesome. Have you read Shantaram? This one changed my perspective of life!