News

Before making big decisions, it’s worth remembering that what feels permanent today may simply be a phase. This issue explores exactly that: guidelines to consider before accepting a job in the rocketship, advice on landing a role in a startup and the evolving expectations of new generations.

Imagine what you could do with the time saved on commuting—more focus, more rest, more quality moments with the people you love. Whatever your priorities, remote work offers the chance to reclaim them.

Today’s reads offer practical advice on achieving a healthier work-life balance, with a bonus article to help you decide whether going remote is right for you in the first place.

While a bit of luck is always welcome, we hold significant power over how things unfold. If there’s one New Year’s resolution worth keeping, it’s this: the readiness to roll up our sleeves and work toward the things we want.

Every 365 days, we get the chance to close one chapter and begin another—celebrating what went well, letting go of what didn’t, and setting intentions for what’s next.

Did you know most of the U.S. remote workforce is made up of white men—yet women benefit most from remote work? These insights (and more) are explored in this issue.

Research shows remote workers tend to work a bit less on Fridays. They’re also the first to balance slower days with smarter ones, and, like anyone else, deserve the month of December to relax a little more.

Modern work keeps stretching in two directions at once: toward more productivity and toward more humanity. From Japan’s four-day workweek experiment to the shifts remote work has brought to big cities, the conversation is moving from how much we work to how well we work.

While the job market is slow, it’s slow, and there’s only so much we can do about it. What we can do is keep trying and meet the next hiring surge as prepared as possible, whether that means learning new strategies or recognizing the quiet value in the skills you already have.

This issue is here to remind us of those oh-so-splendid failures that turned into great successes, and to encourage anyone who needs it to keep thriving, one failure at a time.

Everyone who loves remote work probably also knows that even freedom can get heavy sometimes. This issue explores the weight of flexibility: what it costs, what it gives, and how to handle the tough bits when they come.

From the English-Italian interpreter who knows that “raining cats and dogs” doesn’t call for an animal rescue, to the mindset shifts that reshape business culture, all the way down to the everyday tweaks that make work easier: small things matter.

With the rise of AI, individualism has taken on a new dimension. Now that anyone can generate content, the value of original thought has never been higher. And if thoughts were cows, then yes—the chase for the purple one would officially be on.

Remote work can open doors far beyond your home office—whether it’s a path to living abroad, building a more secure retirement, or even purposefully stepping into a scam to see how it plays out.

This week’s picks are about staying sharp in every sense—training your brain to keep learning, finding the right time-management method, and protecting yourself from remote job scams.

AI isn’t just changing how we work. It’s reshaping our language, the way we communicate, what we need to be cautious about—and in the world of remote work and hiring, even how we prove we’re actually human.

We’re embracing the chaos (and the charm) of the remote work. From plotting your next digital nomad move to distracting your cat during meetings, and laughing at comics that feel suspiciously accurate—because let’s be honest, remote never means boring.

As remote work matures, so do the rules that shape it. The future of WFH isn’t just about where you can log on, but how shared spaces and social norms are redefining the borders of one’s flexibility.

Discover how one country is breathing life into its rural heartlands by welcoming digital nomads, uncover the portable Wi-Fi solution that keeps you online no matter where you roam, and explore the unexpected perks—and hidden pitfalls—of work flexibility

Remote work can be freeing. But it can also be isolating, uncertain, and messy, because life doesn't get easier just because you're not commuting. This week’s reads are here to help you feel a little more seen and a little less alone in it all.

This week’s reads are all about alignment between what we do and what matters to us. Remote work gives us more options. But the real challenge? Choosing what fits. We're diving into purpose, values, freedom, and the kinds of roles that support the way you want to work.

The job market keeps shifting, and it's not just about finding a role, but making sure it fits you.

It’s been a weird stretch: layoffs, gloomy headlines, AI overload. If your job search feels extra heavy right now, you’re not alone. This week, I wanted to share a few things that might help. Some practical, some uplifting. All worth your time.

Hey folks, Kicking off the week with a quote from James Clear: "Sometimes all you need for exceptional results is average effort repeated for an above-average amount of time." When the job search feels like a grind, consistency is your secret weapon. You've got this!

Hey folks, Who's watching the new season of The White Lotus? What if you could stay in paradise, minus the murder mystery subplot? Turns out, you can! Keep reading for the latest news on digital nomad visas and more 😉