The Ultimate Guide To Work Anywhere ????
Michelle Coulson
I Help Senior Professionals Get a Remote Job/ Freelance Work ????? Connecting Remote Companies With Remote Talent ???? Remote Work Advocate & Public Speaker ???
So, you’ve seen people living the digital nomad lifestyle, working on the road and travelling to exotic places and you want the same! But you don’t know where to start on that journey, and your mind is filled with questions, concerns and worries.?
I'm sure you're feeling overwhelmed by the idea of navigating the various tax, visa, and legal requirements you'll have to tackle if you're going to work anywhere in the world. It can feel like a minefield…. But let me help!?
There are three points you should keep in mind. Let’s cover them.
1. Contract Types
Before you even start thinking about your digital nomad lifestyle, it's important to consider what type of contract interests you. There are a variety of types of contracts you can take, but here are the three most common:
2. Right To Work?
Next, you need to think about visas. Generally speaking, to work in a particular country, you must have the right to work there, especially if you’re looking for perm full-time jobs or part-time jobs. In these cases, your future employer may rely on third-party organisations such as Deel , WorkMotion , and many other employee of record (EOR) to make sure they can hire you - even if you are in a country where the company does not know have a legal identity.
Alternatively, if a permanent contract is not so important for you, you may want to consider other routes. For example, if you want to work anywhere in the world, a digital nomad visa might be for you!
The digital nomad visa is a new type of visa that allows qualifying digital nomads to travel around the world with ease and flexibility. It has some benefits over other types of visas, like the fact that it doesn't require an employer or sponsor. The digital nomad visa also doesn't require you to have any particular skills or qualifications — you just need to be able to prove that you can support yourself financially. Over 30 countries are offering this visa, and it is becoming increasingly popular. Depending on the country, you can stay for a minimum of 6 months and up to 5 years in some cases.?
By the way, if you are interested in learning more about digital nomad visas, make sure to check out this very useful article by Remote World !?
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3. Tax?
Finally, you need to consider taxes. In most countries, if you are a foreign remote worker, you can stay and work remotely for up to 183 days in a year without becoming tax liable. After that period, you will become a tax resident in that country on your worldwide income. It’s complicated to explain how this works and what the rules are in every country, so please seek advice from an expert! For example, you can check out John Lee from Work Anywhere .
I hope this gives you a good idea of the three main points that you need to look out for! Now, if you're wondering what to do about finding a remote job, then look no further…
In the Remote Job Academy , I’ll show you where to find ‘work from anywhere’ (WFA) jobs, teach you how to apply in a way that gets you interviews, and you’ll discover how to interview to get the job you want so that you can finally become a digital nomad.
And here are this week's remote sales jobs for you to check out ??
Next week, we will be featuring jobs across various sectors and experience levels. Stay tuned!
Stay rebellious,
Michelle
Psst… I was recently featured by Relocate World in an article about companies adopting remote work…. Check it out here !
CEO | ?? Work From Anywhere | On a mission to empower work and hire from anywhere globally
2 年Thanks for the shoutout Michelle, appreciate it!
Freelance WordPress Developer | Helping small businesses succeed online since 2013
2 年Useful info, thank you
Senior Frontend Developer
2 年The 183 days thing is for dta (double taxation agreements). Generally if you spend less than 183, and the employer has no assets in the foreign country and you remain a tax resident of your home country, technically the foreign country has no right to tax (it's under dependent personal services income section 2 in the DTA agreements). But even if you do work overseas and you are paid from a foreign company, the income is NOT foreign sourced, its locally sourced which means you are technically taxed even less than 183 days. The source of income is not defined as where you are paid from, it's where you did the work physically. Investments are a different story.