This is a post about digital nomad jobs for beginners.
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Scrolling Instagram makes it look like becoming a digital nomad is the easiest thing and everyone did it overnight. They didn’t. Most started with one basic skill, one underpaid client and WiFi that barely worked.
I think we need to start this by understanding that by “for beginners” I don’t mean that it’s super easy, you just start and that’s it. Whatever job you do, there’ll be a learning curve BUT, starting is the first step and it’s all super doable. What I mean by “beginners” is that these jobs don’t require an years-long degree, a million years of experience or anything like that. It also doesn’t mean no skills; it means zero to little experience. If you can communicate clearly, meet deadlines and learn quickly, you’re already employable.
First of all, what kind of experience have you got? Do you work a job that you can go freelance and work remotely? I’d start there. But maybe you fancy a change? Maybe you’re starting from scratch?
If you’re searching for digital nomad jobs for beginners, what I’m guessing you’re trying to find out is:
- What can I realistically start?
- How hard is it?
- How much does it pay?
- Where do I find work?
- How long will it take me to earn money?
- What are the downsides no one talks about?
Let’s break it down properly.
By the way, if you’re wondering where you can actually be a digital nomad, here’s a list of 66 countries around the world offering digital nomad visas or similar.
1. Social Media Manager
This is one of the most beginner-accessible and scalable digital nomad jobs. If you look through Tiktok and Insta you’ll see a myriad of people who started their own social media business! Some went on to scale and become an agency, other opted for keeping it more personal.
You might think (and some people say – the same people who like to say things like “such and such is DEAD” to get views), “but isn’t the market saturated? Everyone and their cousin is a social media manager!”. Well, what kind of business doesn’t need social media managers nowadays? Companies, products, entrepreneurs, coaches, doctors, clinics, psychologists… EVERYONE! So no, it’s not saturated.
What You Actually Do (and you can choose what you actually offer, you don’t have to do it all)
- Plan content calendars
- Write captions
- Design simple graphics (Canva is enough to start)
- Schedule posts
- Reply to comments and messages
- Track analytics and adjust strategy
You are not just “posting on Instagram.” You’re helping businesses stay visible and grow online.
If you’re worried about not being able to deliver, I hear ya. I’ve got YEARS of experience with social media from my work in the music industry and I’m still plagued with doubt and impostor syndrome! I KNOW I’m really good at social media strategy, I understand it, I have great ideas and, better yet, I love it! However, I was really worried about not knowing how to structure my business, how to price it, to what extent I wanted my services to be…
After a few years of following Nadine Burton and the Social Shells course, I finally bought it last year and I couldn’t be happier! I was going back through it today and it’s actually what inspired me to write this post.
Here’s my brief and honest review of the Social Shells Social Media Management course:
It is SO detailed! Nadine goes through everything: each platform (including LinkedIn and Pinterest), every aspect of setting up your business, there are loads of templates so you can set up your systems and workflow easily and she always updates anything that needs updating (which is a lot in this industry!).
The two things I love the most about the Social Shells course are:
- how above and beyond Nadine goes. She doesn’t just tell you a textbook version of what to do. She gives out of the box advice that helps you offer excellent customer service rather than just doing a job. She clearly has a high level of standards.
- the community. For 8 weeks you get access to the Social Shells community where you get monthly calls with Nadine, expert panels about all kinds of subjects, coffee Zooms to chat with other students and SMM as well as the forum where you can ask anything and there’s always someone to help. Everyone is also lovely! Building your own business can be really lonely and sometimes frustrating not being able to bounce ideas off of someone – the community helps A LOT!
I can’t recommend the Social Shells course enough!
If you’ve got any questions at all about it or my experience with it, feel free to drop in the comments below or message me privately through the contact form.
Now back to Social Media Management as one of the best digital nomad jobs for beginners:
Why It Works for Beginners
Every small business needs social media, but most owners:
- Don’t understand algorithms
- Don’t have time
- Don’t enjoy content creation
That gap is your opportunity.
Income Potential
It REALLY depends on what services you’re offering and the scope but roughly you can earn something like this:
Beginner: £500-£1,500 per month per client
Intermediate: £1,500-£3,000 per client
Two solid clients can replace a full-time salary in many countries.
How to Get Started
- Create mock accounts for fake brands
- Offer discounted services to 1-2 local businesses in exchange for a testimonial and so you can use their metrics as case studies once you’re finished
- Reach out directly via Instagram, email or LinkedIn
- Pitch businesses with inactive accounts
Freelance platforms can help at first, but direct outreach gives better long-term clients.
Downsides
- Clients can expect “instant growth”
- Boundaries are important (social media never sleeps)
- Requires consistency
Upside? It scales into strategy, ads, consulting or agency work. Besides, you can have add-ons for upselling.
2. Virtual Assistant (VA)
If you’re organised and reliable, this is a really popular way into remote work.
What You Do
- Manage inboxes
- Schedule meetings
- Book travel
- Organise documents
- Research tasks
Some VAs specialise (e-commerce, podcasting, real estate, SOCIAL MEDIA! Honestly, you can do anything you want that people need help with, even things like Pinterest management). Specialists earn more.
Income
Beginner: $10–$20/hour
Specialised: $25–$40/hour
How to Find Clients
- Facebook groups for entrepreneurs
- LinkedIn outreach
- Cold emailing small business owners
- VA job boards
Downsides
- Can become task-heavy and repetitive
- Clients may blur boundaries
- Harder to scale unless you specialise
It’s stable, flexible, and a good starting point while you build a higher-paying skill.
One business owner who started out as a VA and I think is SO SO good at teaching how to build your own business is Deya. She’s gives such great, detailed (and entertaining!) advice on her YouTube. Check out her channel here – I often binge it!
3. Online English Tutor
A straightforward option if you’re fluent in English and are up for it. I have to say, my partner and I both did TEFL courses and got qualified to teach as a backup when we first started talking about moving away from the UK. Truthfully, I don’t think either of us has it in us to teach BUT many people do AND travel the world like that! Either teaching online from anywhere or living in countries where there’s demand for EFL teachers.
It can be really fun actually as most students WANT to learn. It can be really wholesome and rewarding.
What You Do
- Teach conversational English
- Correct grammar
- Prepare lesson plans
Platforms
Cambly, Preply, iTalki (or you can promote your services online and find private clients)
Income
$12–$25/hour depending on platform and experience; more if you’re teaching privately away from platforms
Pros
- Flexible hours
- Possible stable income
- Low barrier to entry for English speakers
Cons
- Time-zone dependent
- Income capped by hours
- Not highly scalable
Great short-term. Not ideal long-term unless you build your own teaching brand.
4. Remote Customer Support
Many startups hire fully remote support teams. If you’re a VA, this is actually something you might take on. It depends on how you market/pitch yourself.
Responsibilities
- Answer emails
- Manage live chat
- Help troubleshoot basic issues
Income
$1,500–$2,500/month
Pros
- Stable salary
- No need to find clients
- Consistent work
Cons
- Fixed schedules
- Possibly less location flexibility
- Less autonomy
Good for stability. Less freedom compared to freelancing.
5. Copywriting
If you can write persuasively, this is a big one! Lots of social media managers work with third party copywriters too for great hooks, captions and other text-based content.
A little while ago I read a book called How to Be a Digital Nomad which I’ve recommended here many times, actually. And the author, Kayla Ihrig, has a copywriting business as a digital nomad! I’ll leave her website here if you want to have a look and learn more about her and her job.
I also HIGHLY recommend her book! It’s so detailed, well researched (a lot from her own experience as a digital nomad) and it features stories by various other people who took the leap into the digital nomad world too. I really enjoyed it and got some great advice!
What You Write
- Website copy
- Email sequences
- Product descriptions
- Ads
Income
Beginner: $50–$150 per project
Skilled: $2,000+ per sales page
How to Start
- Study sales psychology
- Rewrite existing ads for practice
- Writing copy for social media and blogs
- Build a small portfolio
- Pitch small businesses directly
Downsides
- Requires strong writing
- Clients expect measurable results
- Takes time to build confidence
High earning ceiling. Requires dedication. And I know it can be disheartening with AI, you might think no one will pay you to write copy but AI cannot write high level copy. It’s very basic and often obvious.
DIGITAL NOMAD JOBS FOR BEGINNERS
6. Graphic Design
You don’t need a design degree for this. Nowadays, with platforms like Canva and Adobe Express you don’t even need high skills like Photoshop anymore! Most people can be graphic designers nowadays (for different projects; depending on what it is, people might need more experiences designers).
What You Can Offer
- Social media graphics
- Pinterest pins
- Branding kits
- Simple logos
Start with Canva. Upgrade later if needed.
Income
$500–$2,000/month depending on clients
Downsides
- Competitive market
- Requires visual taste
- Clients may request endless revisions (you should have a cap on this in your contract)
You can start out on Fiverr and Upwork or, better yet, start sharing your work on social media to promote your services.
7. Video Editing
It’s nothing new that video is booming. Everything is video! Even podcasts now are video. And editing takes an awful long time that not every creator has. And that’s where you come in. You don’t have to worry about scripting, producing, filming…just polish/edit.
What You Edit
- Reels
- TikToks
- YouTube videos / shorts
- Podcasts
Income
$50–$150 per short-form video
Retainers possible for creators
Tools
CapCut (beginner-friendly)
IG Edits
Premiere Pro
Final Cut
iMovie if you’re on a tight budget
Canva!!! (I’ve made loads of clips on Canva to promote my podcast + in my music industry job to promote the artists)
Downsides
- Tight deadlines
- Revision requests (again, have a cap in your contract)
- Requires attention to detail
High demand and growing fast.
8. SEO Assistant
You don’t need to be an SEO expert to assist one. And this job can teach you a lot so you can grow into an actual SEO expert!
Tasks
- Keyword research
- Internal linking
- Blog formatting
- Optimisation updates
Income
$15–$30/hour
Downsides
- Technical learning curve
- Results take time
Long-term skill with strong demand.
I LOVE keyword search! It’s so important not only for websites anymore but for socials as well. Every time I write a blog post I start by looking at my keywords bank.
Keywords are basically a topic people are searching for. Every time I have an idea for a blog post I do keyword research to see if people are actually looking for that topic. After all, if no one is, no one will read my post as they won’t find it.
I used to use Keywords Everywhere (which I still do sometimes) but a few months ago I finally started using Keysearch and it’s been a game changer! I think I pay $24/month and it’s definitely worth it. There’s also RanqIQ which is super popular but a little pricier.
9. Paid Ads Manager
Higher responsibility, higher reward. You’ll need to learn how ads work in order to get good results but there’s a lot of information online for free that can teach you.
What You Do
- Set up ad campaigns
- Monitor performance
- Optimise budgets
Income
$1,000–$3,000 per client
Downsides
- High pressure
- Client budgets at stake
- Requires analytical thinking
Excellent once you gain experience.
DIGITAL NOMAD JOBS FOR BEGINNERS
10. Web Designer
Again, nowadays with platforms like SquareSpace and Wordpress it’s so much easier to design websites. Note I’m saying “design”, not “develop”. Developing a website requires coding. If you’ve got the skill, excellent! You can work from anywhere and get paid really well. If not, start learning web design with Wordpress and SquareSpace so you can offer this service instead.
A lot of people don’t need fancy websites with a load of features, just something that looks appealing and has the text it needs to have to promote themselves/their services.
(if going with Wordpress, learn the difference between Wordpress.com and Wordpress.org – basically, one is hosted by Wordpress which can go away at anytime, the other you pay a host and fully own your website)
Income
£1000-£3000/month
Downsides
- Steep learning curve
- Ongoing skill updates
- Competitive
Not instant, but powerful long-term.
11. UX/UI Design
A mix of creative and tech. Here you’ll create intuitive, user-friendly and visually appealing apps and websites by combining user research, interaction design and visual aesthetics. You’re likely to work closely with developers to ensure design feasibility and implement user-centric solutions.
Income
$2,500–$5,000/month remote roles
Requires design tools knowledge and portfolio.
12. Podcasting (producing/editing)
Growing industry. Everyone and their mother have a podcast and, honestly, I love it! I LOVE listening to podcasts of all kinds! (in fact, if you are or want to be a travel blogger, I highly recommend Jessie Festa’s The Profitable Travel Blogger podcast!). This is one of my favourite digital nomad jobs for beginners too!
Podcast editing is one of those quietly solid digital nomad jobs. It’s steady, skill-based and surprisingly scalable if you position it well.
Here’s what the income potential actually looks like. First, it depends on three things:
- Your skill level
- Whether you charge per episode or monthly retainer
- The type of client (hobby podcaster vs business podcast)
If you’re just starting and editing basic interview-style podcasts (cleaning audio, removing filler words, adding intro/outro):
Per episode: $30–$100
Monthly (4 episodes): $120–$400 per client
At this stage, you’re mostly competing on reliability and clean sound quality. You’ll likely find work through:
- Upwork
- Facebook groups
- Cold outreach to small podcasters
If you manage 4-5 beginner clients, you’re looking at:
$800–$1,500/month
Not bad for an entry-level remote skill.
Alternatively, if you can offer more than just editing, you can charge significantly more. Tasks like:
- Improve sound professionally
- Mix music properly
- Add light production
- Write show notes
- Create short clips for social media
Per episode: $100–$300
Monthly retainer: $400–$1,200 per client
Business podcasters (coaches, entrepreneurs, agencies) pay more because their podcast generates revenue.
With 3-4 solid clients:
$2,000–$4,000/month is realistic.
Now, on a more advanced / production-level, if you:
- Offer full production management
- Repurpose content (YouTube, reels, audiograms)
- Manage uploads, SEO, distribution
- Provide strategic input
- Help with booking guests
You’re no longer “just editing”, you’re a podcast producer.
Monthly retainers can reach:
$1,000–$4,000 per client
At that level, 3 clients could mean:
$3,000–$12,000/month
That’s when it becomes a serious digital nomad income.
Upsides:
- Growing industry (more brands launching podcasts)
- Retainer-based income (stable)
- Location independent
- Clients often long-term
Downsides:
- Time-intensive per episode
- Tight turnaround expectations
- Possibly a lot of revisions (cap it in the contract)
- Requires good headphones and solid internet
Here are some helpful steps:
- Niche down (business podcasts > hobby podcasts)
- Offer bundles (editing + show notes + clips)
- Charge per package, not hourly
- Emphasise reliability and deadlines
- Learn the tools (Audacity is a great free audio editing one!, Descript, Adobe Audition)
Most beginner editors undercharge because they think it’s “just cutting audio.” It’s not. You’re shaping someone’s brand voice. Honestly, it used to take me about 6 hours to edit an hour long ep. And that was audio-only! A lot more laborious if it’s a video pod too (for which you should charge more).
13. Automation Specialist
This is one of the most under-the-radar digital nomad jobs right now and one that keeps growing in demand.
Businesses are drowning in repetitive tasks:
- Manual data entry between apps
- Sending the same onboarding emails
- Moving leads from one platform to another
- Updating spreadsheets
- Triggering follow-ups
Most business owners know automation exists but very few know how to build it properly or have the time to do so.
What an Automation Specialist Actually Does
You connect tools so they “talk” to each other.
For example:
- When someone fills out a website form → automatically add them to a CRM → send a welcome email → notify the team in Slack
- When a payment is received → generate an invoice → update accounting software → send confirmation email
- When a lead books a call → create calendar event → send reminders → update sales pipeline
You’re building systems that save time and reduce human error.
Tools You’d Need to Learn
You don’t need to code to start. Here are some beginner-friendly tools:
- Zapier
- Make (formerly Integromat)
- Airtable
- Notion
- Google Workspace
- CRM platforms like HubSpot
Most tools have drag-and-drop interfaces. The real skill isn’t coding, it’s understanding workflow logic.
Skills Required
- Logical thinking
- Problem-solving
- Basic understanding of business processes
- Attention to detail
- Curiosity
If you enjoy figuring out “how can this be done more efficiently?”, this could be a great fit.
Income Potential
Beginner: $20–$40/hour
Project-based: $300–$1,500 per automation setup
Experienced specialists: $3,000–$7,000/month with retainers
Many automation specialists charge per workflow or per system build rather than hourly. Because you’re saving businesses time and money, you can justify higher pricing.
How to Get Started
- Learn one automation platform deeply (Zapier is a good start).
- Build example workflows for imaginary businesses.
- Document your process.
- Offer free or discounted setups to 1-2 small businesses in exchange for testimonials.
- Pitch businesses that clearly have manual processes.
You can find clients via:
- LinkedIn outreach
- Cold email
- Online business communities
- Partnering with web designers or marketing agencies
Automation is often an add-on service, you don’t always need to market yourself as “Automation Specialist.” You can combine it with being a VA or operations assistant, for example.
Downsides
- Can feel technical at first
- Debugging workflows can be frustrating
- Clients may not understand the value immediately
- Requires ongoing learning as tools update
But the upside? Lower competition than social media or VA work and higher leverage. Once systems are built, they don’t require constant daily execution like content creation does.
This is a thinking-heavy job, not a busywork job.
14. Data Entry (Temporary Option)
Data entry is often the first thing people think of when they hear “online job”. It’s real but it’s rarely a long-term digital nomad strategy.
What Data Entry Actually Involves
- Inputting information into spreadsheets
- Transcribing data from PDFs to Excel
- Updating CRM systems
- Organising product listings
- Copy-pasting structured information
It’s straightforward, repetitive and usually requires little training.
Skills Required
- Basic computer literacy
- Fast and accurate typing
- Attention to detail
- Ability to follow instructions
That’s it.
Income Potential
Beginner: $5–$15/hour
Monthly range: $500–$1,500 depending on hours and platform
It’s rarely high-paying because:
- It’s easy to outsource globally
- It requires minimal specialised skill
- There’s high competition
How People Get Into It
Most find data entry jobs on:
- Upwork
- Fiverr
- Freelancer
- Remote job boards
Some companies hire part-time remote data clerks directly, but freelance platforms dominate this space.
Downsides
- Low pay ceiling
- High competition
- Repetitive work
- Hard to scale
- Often inconsistent hours
You are trading time for money and your time is capped.
When It Makes Sense
Data entry can work if:
- You need immediate online income
- You’re transitioning from a traditional job
- You want flexible, low-responsibility work
- You’re building another skill simultaneously
It should be treated as a stepping stone, not a long-term solution. You could use data entry income to fund learning a higher-leverage skill like social media management, automation, SEO or ads.
DIGITAL NOMAD JOBS FOR BEGINNERS
15. Blogger
This is definitely a long game (I should know!).
If you’re one of those people who think “blogging is dead” (I LOATHE these types of sensationalist “hooks” people use for views and clicks!). What’s dead is low-effort, keyword-stuffed, diary-style blogging. Strategic, search-focused, value-driven blogging? Very much alive.
Blogging has evolved. It’s no longer just writing posts and hoping for traffic. It’s SEO, content strategy, email marketing, monetisation funnels and long-term brand building.
The reason it’s powerful for digital nomads is simple: leverage. A well-ranking post can make money while you sleep, while you travel, while you work on other things.
What Bloggers Actually Do:
- Keyword research and content planning
- Writing long-form, search-optimised articles
- On-page and off-page SEO
- Internal linking strategy
- Email list building
- Monetisation optimisation
- Updating old content
It’s not just writing, it’s publishing assets and building a brand.
Blogging is one of the best digital nomad jobs for beginners because it has multiple revenue layers:
- Display ads: once you hit traffic thresholds (often 10k–50k monthly sessions), you can apply to ad networks. Income scales with traffic.
- Affiliate marketing: you earn commission recommending products, courses, services or tools. High-intent content converts best.
- Digital products: ebooks, templates, courses, printables. Potentially high profit margins.
- Services: freelance writing, consulting, coaching, social media management
- Brand partnerships: brands often pay more for evergreen blog content than for a 24-hour Instagram story because blog posts can rank for years.
Income Potential
Year 0–1: Often little to no income while building traffic (again, I should know! 🥲)
Year 1–2: $500-$2,000/month is realistic if consistent
Established blogs: $3,000-$10,000+/month depending on traffic, niche and monetisation
It’s slow at first, then it compounds.
How to Get Started
- Choose a niche (travel, finance, wellness, home decor, etc.)
- Validate search demand through keyword research
- Set up a self-hosted WordPress site
- Publish consistently (1-2 strong posts per week ideally)
- Focus on SEO from day one
Learning from experienced bloggers accelerates the process massively. There are creators who share step-by-step breakdowns of traffic growth, monetisation strategy and analytics interpretation; take advantage of that free education.
I’m working on a “how to start a travel blog” post that I’ll share soon but, in the meantime, the two people who helped me A LOT in the beginning were Sophie Lee and Malena Permentier. They’re both bloggers in the home decor niche and almost everything I learnt about blogging I learnt from them. I binged Sophia’s YouTube channel! She gives so much information for free.
Downsides
- Slow results
- Algorithm updates can impact traffic
- Requires patience, consistency and a lot of trial and error
- Income is unpredictable in early stages
Upsides
- Multiple income streams
- Highly scalable
- Evergreen content
- Full location independence
- You own the platform (unlike social media)
Blogging isn’t a quick cash grab, it’s a digital asset you build over time. You can even sell it down the line!
If you enjoy writing, strategy and long-term thinking, it’s one of the most powerful digital nomad paths available.
16. Content Creator
This is different from blogging. Blogging is search-driven and long-term. Content creation (social media, YouTube, podcasting, Substack, etc.) is audience-driven and algorithm-influenced.
It’s not easy and it’s not fast. But if you treat it like a business, not a hobby, it can be very profitable.
Before starting, ask yourself honestly:
Do you enjoy being visible?
Do you enjoy storytelling?
Can you handle inconsistency and slow growth?
Not everyone wants to be the face of their own brand and that’s fine. Maybe you prefer to run other people’s socials rather than your own. But if you do want to give this a go, here’s a bit more of what you should know:
What Content Creators Actually Do
- Research trends and topics
- Script, film or record content
- Edit videos or audio
- Write captions or newsletters
- Engage with their audience
- Analyse performance data
- Pitch brands
- Negotiate deals
It’s content production plus marketing plus business management.
Income Streams
- Brand deals: paid collaborations with brands.
- Affiliate marketing: commission-based income from product recommendations.
- Ad revenue: YouTube ads, podcast sponsorships, Substack subscriptions.
- Digital product: courses, templates, exclusive content.
- Memberships: paid communities or Patreon-style platforms.
Income Potential
First 6–12 months: Often inconsistent or low income
Small creator with engaged niche: $1,000–$3,000/month
Mid-level creator with brand deals: $3,000–$10,000/month
Large creators: significantly higher
The key variable is audience trust and engagement, not just follower count.
How to Get Started
- Pick a niche: it doesn’t need to be ultra-narrow, but it should be clear. People should know why they follow you.
- Pick one platform: Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, podcasting, Substack. Trying to be everywhere from day one leads to burnout. Master one first.
- Study successful creators in your niche: not to copy, but to understand content structure, hooks, positioning and consistency.
- Learn as much as you can! There are so many great creators teaching their ways online (Stephen and Giselle from The Creator Passport/The Lovers Passport give REALLY good advice! Have a listen to their podcast)
- Create a realistic schedule: consistency matters more than intensity. Three high-quality posts per week beats daily burnout.
- Analyse your data: track what performs well and why. Double down on what works.
- Repurpose strategically: turn one YouTube video into multiple short clips. Turn a podcast episode into social posts. Repetition increases reach and reinforces your message.
Downsides
- Algorithm dependency
- Income volatility
- Public visibility and criticism
- Creative burnout
- Comparison trap
Upsides
- High earning ceiling
- Strong personal brand
- Creative freedom
- Multiple monetisation channels
- Ability to pivot niches if needed
The biggest mistake new content creators make is treating it casually. If you approach it like a business with systems, analytics and monetisation strategy, your chances increase dramatically.
Blogging builds digital assets, content creation builds audience equity.
Both can support a digital nomad lifestyle. The difference is whether you prefer search traffic or social attention and whether you’re willing to commit long enough to see momentum.
This isn’t easy and it’s not quick but, if you stick with it and treat it like a business, you can earn a really good income.
How to Land Your First Digital Nomad Job
- Pick ONE path
- Learn aggressively for 4-8 weeks
- Build 2-3 portfolio examples
- Pitch 20+ businesses
Direct outreach works better than waiting on platforms. And remember, you’ll likely get a lot more rejections/no replies than anything else in the beginning but just keep going. Anything that goes wrong is just more data for you to learn what needs adjusting.
Beginner Mistakes
- Trying 5 skills at once
- Undercharging long-term
- Quitting after rejection
- Waiting to feel “ready”
- Following someone else’s path
- Comparing yourself to others (comparison really is the thief of joy!)
Final Thoughts
The best digital nomad job isn’t the trendiest one, but the one you’ll stick with long enough to improve; the one you enjoy rather than dread.
Choose one, commit, learn, pitch, adjust.
Freedom doesn’t come from scrolling job lists, it comes from building a skill that travels with you.
This was a post about digital nomad jobs for beginners.
