How to Beat Loneliness as a Digital Nomad
So, you want to be a digital nomad, but the fear of feeling lonely keeps tugging at you?
You are in the right place.
Loneliness is one of the most common questions I get from soon-to-be nomads, and today I want to give you a grounded, real, and very doable plan to handle it. You will walk away with a clear understanding of what loneliness actually is, why it happens on the road, and how to prevent it while you build your remote business and your dream life.
Quick context so you know who is in your corner.
I am Christa, a career coach specialising in helping people create passion-led, location-independent remote businesses. I have been a digital nomad for years, I have travelled to dozens of countries, and I coach people every day on how to do this with intention and joy.
If you want the full roadmap, you can watch my free 90-minute masterclass on how to get started as a digital nomad at www.digitalnomadlifeacademy.com/masterclass.
I am excited to teach you what works!
Before we get tactical, a story. Because stories make the lesson stick.
Years ago, I was solo in the north of Brazil. Low season. Empty hostels. Miles of white sand and not a single person in sight. After weeks alone, I stood on that beach and imagined zooming out on my blue dot on a map until I could barely see it. I screamed because no one would hear me. Then I cried. That was my lowest lonely moment.
And honestly? It changed everything.
I finally understood that loneliness on the road is not about how many people are around you. It is about how you feel seen, heard, and understood. Which is great news. Because that is something you can create on purpose.
Let’s build you a plan that works.
What loneliness really is for a digital nomad? 🌿
Here is the simple truth. You can sit next to people all day and still feel alone. You can be in a relationship and still feel alone. So if loneliness is not fixed by proximity, what fixes it?
Being seen. Being heard. Being understood.
When you feel like who you are is recognised and reflected back to you, loneliness loosens its grip. When your values are mirrored by others, your nervous system settles. When your goals are supported, your spirit feels held.
This matters. A lot.
Which means your job is not to chase crowded rooms. Your job is to set up the right kinds of connections consistently, wherever you go.
How to design your anti loneliness system before you fly? ✈️
Do not wait until you are overwhelmed to figure out the connection. Set it up ahead of time.
📝 Create your top three list. These are your VIP humans. Three people maximum, who you know will cheer for you even when they do not understand every detail. Choose for trust, not convenience.
🗓️ Then decide the cadence. Weekly check-in. Biweekly voice note. Monthly video date. Put it in your calendar like you would a client call. Treat it like oxygen.
One more truth bomb that might sting. If you are the one who left, it is your responsibility to maintain these relationships. Not fair. Just true. You changed environments. You grew fast. Your people at home may worry they cannot keep up or that their lives feel small compared to your epic new view. Do not make them guess. Lead with love and consistency.
Your top three keep your soul anchored while the rest of your life shifts around you. Hold this part sacred.
How to use sharing as a connection without becoming “a content person”📱
This is the part that surprises people. Sharing more can actually make you feel less lonely.
Not because you want likes. Because you want conversation.
When you let people into your day, they have something real to respond to. Share the mundane. Your little coffee ritual. The co-working desk with a view. The tiny win that no one else would notice. The moment you felt wobbly. The thing you are learning as you grow your remote business.
You do not have to become “a content creator.” You just need to open the door to your world, a little and often. Think of it like leaving a light on in the window. It helps your people find you.
Practical ideas you can try today:
Record a 60-second voice note recap at the end of the day and send it to a friend.
Post one story with one sentence that starts with “Today I learned…”
Share a short list each Friday: win, challenge, intention.
Ask one question at the end of your post so people know how to engage.
Will everyone care? No. Will the right people lean in? Absolutely.
Sharing is an invitation. Use it.
Where to find your people in real life without feeling awkward? 🌼
There is a reason digital nomad hubs exist. People who value freedom, creativity, and possibility tend to cluster. You do not need to live in a hub forever, but it is smart to start or recharge in places where meeting people like you is easier.
👯♀️ Here is what to look for in any city you choose:
A co-working space with a community manager who actively hosts events.
Cafes where laptops are normal and the Wi Fi is solid.
Weekly meetups that are easy to join, like language exchanges or founder breakfasts.
A housing setup that increases serendipity, like a co-living space or a hostel with a big, comfy common area.
If you have the budget, a month with a reputable co-living or travel community can be rocket fuel for your network. You arrive on the same day as everyone else. You work side by side during the week. You explore on weekends. You make friends quickly because the container is intentionally designed to help you connect.
If your budget is tight, hostels with great shared spaces are still one of the best social hacks. Book a private room if you like to be quiet at night, then hang out in the common area in the evening. Ask someone about their day. Offer to join a group going to dinner. Be the person who suggests a Saturday hike.
And if even that feels like a stretch, walk into a hostel or a community event as a visitor. You can join most daytime activities without staying there. The point is to put yourself in the path of people who get you.
One small social script that always works:
Start with a practical question. “Hey, what is the Wi Fi password?” or “Do you know if they roast their own beans here?”
Follow with a curiosity question. “What are you working on today?” or “How long have you been in town?”
Close with a soft invitation. “I am grabbing lunch around one if you want to join?”
Simple. Human. Effective.
How to reframe the fear of “temporary friends” 🗓️
You might be thinking, “What is the point of meeting people if everyone leaves in a week?”.
Here is the reframe. Temporary does not mean shallow.
Some of my deepest conversations have been with people I met a few days earlier, because travel strips away small talk. You skip the surface. You get right to the real stuff. What you value. What you are building. What are you afraid of? Those moments matter.
Will every new friend become a lifelong family member? No. Do they need to? Also no.
Let temporary friendships be exactly what they are. Shared joy. Mutual support. A reminder that you are not alone in wanting more from your one life.
And as you keep moving, some of those “temporary” people will loop back in the next city. Nomad circles are smaller than you think.
How to know when you are actually craving depth, not company? 💛
Sometimes you will feel lonely and think you need a crowded event. Then you go and feel worse. That is a sign you are craving depth.
Here is how to create it, on purpose:
🗓️ Schedule one recurring long-form conversation each week with someone who truly sees you. Video on. Distractions off.
🎯Join a mastermind or small accountability group focused on your next meaningful goal. Depth gathers quickly around shared aims.
🍜 Host a tiny dinner. One or two people. Phones away. Ask a real question and go around the table.
☕️ Keep a running list of “people I want to know better” and send one invitation a week. Coffee. Walk. Work date.
Depth is built by intention, not accident. Give yourself what you are actually hungry for.
How to keep your energy clean while you grow your circle?
There is an energetic piece here that matters. Your body will tell you when a space is nourishing and when it is draining. Listen.
⚡️ A few guardrails that protect your energy:
Choose open body language. Uncross your arms. Look up. Smile with your eyes. It signals that you are safe to approach.
Set gentle boundaries. Leave when your body says you are done. No explanations needed.
Keep one grounding ritual that travels with you. Morning pages. A walk before work. A nightly gratitude list. Anchors help.
Remember why you are here. You are building a life that matches your values. Your connections should support that.
Your energy is your most precious resource. Treat it like it is.
Key takeaways you can implement this week
Loneliness is solved by being seen, heard, and understood, not by crowded rooms.
📋 Create a top three list and take responsibility for regular contact. Lead with love.
👋 Share small parts of your daily life so people know how to connect with you.
🏋️ Choose environments that increase serendipity. Co-working, co-living, hostels with real common areas.
✨Invite depth on purpose through masterminds, recurring calls, and tiny dinners.
🌱 Protect your energy and let temporary friendships be valuable, even if they are brief.
What to do today if you feel lonely right now?
Here is a simple, one-day reset. Do it step by step.
🌅 Morning. Message one VIP person with a voice note that says how you are really doing and one thing you are excited about this week. Then post one story with one sentence that starts with “Today I am choosing…” and name something that supports you.
☀️ Midday. Work from a place where other laptop people exist, even if it is just for two hours. Smile at one person. Ask one curiosity question. Offer one soft invitation.
🌙 Evening. Join a community event or make your own tiny dinner. If that feels like too much, book one call for later this week with someone who gets you. Put it on the calendar before you go to bed.
Go to sleep knowing you showed up for yourself. Do it again tomorrow. Small actions compound.
Why does this matter when you are building your freedom-based career?
I want you to be a joyful, sustainable digital nomad. That means your emotional ecosystem needs to be healthy, not just your itinerary. If loneliness goes unaddressed, it will whisper that maybe the dream is wrong. It is not. You just need a better system.
Also, when you build a remote business, your community is not a nice-to-have. It is your lifeline for collaborations, referrals, sanity checks, and encouragement when you doubt yourself. People are part of the plan. On purpose.
Let me be extra clear here. You can do this. You are not behind. You are not the exception that cannot figure it out. You have everything you need to create the support you crave. Start now, imperfectly. Keep going. HONESTLY, that is the way.
Your next step, if you want guidance and community
If this resonated, I can help you build both the lifestyle and the income to sustain it. I am a career coach specialising in helping people create passion-led, location-independent remote businesses. This is my lane. This is what I do every day with my students.
If you want the full blueprint and a realistic path forward, watch my free 90 minute masterclass on how to get started as a digital nomad at www.digitalnomadlifeacademy.com/masterclass. It is the best place to begin.
You deserve a life that feels like you. You deserve friends who see you. You deserve work that funds your freedom and matches your values.
Let’s build it.
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(3) Loneliness As a Digital Nomad
[Christa] (0:02 - 25:37): Hello and welcome to the Digital Nomad Life podcast hosted by yours truly, Christabellatravels. You can just call me Christa. I'm a long term digital nomad. It's been about eight years and I've traveled to 60 countries all while working full time online. I currently coach others to do the same and I wanted to create this podcast because damn my DMs get flooded with all kinds of questions that I just feel like they're way too long and complicated to send you in a simple direct message. So this podcast is for all the people who've been following me over the years and have lots of questions about how they too can adopt and thrive in the digital nomad lifestyle. So let's get into our topic today, which is all about loneliness. Loneliness I know is an extremely uncomfortable feeling and nobody wants to feel lonely. I don't want to feel lonely. Was there ever a time when I did feel lonely as I was traveling around the world, which by the way, the majority of my travels have actually been as a solo traveler. Yes, I definitely have experienced loneliness for sure. In fact, I remember this one time, whoa, I was traveling around the North of Brazil by myself and it was just before the Olympic season.
So I think it was like the lowest of low seasons. Like it was right before there was going to be this massive boom and I kept going to these different hostels cause I'll get into the like practical tips later on in the episode about different places you can go to meet people because of course you want to share things with others. Um, but uh, yeah, I was going to different hostels to meet other travelers and it wasn't meeting anybody. I kept checking in and I was the only one there and on that trip I found myself on this beach, this beautiful, stunning white sand beaches with all the palm trees behind it. Not a single building in sight. Beautiful blue sky, just a couple of cute little puffy clouds, sparkling ocean. And I was just there on the stretch of beach and I was looking in either direction and there wasn't a soul in sight. And at that point I had been by myself for like a couple of weeks and I really was feeling like, Oh my God, I'm so alone. And I just imagined, you know, on Google maps how you have that little blue dot representing where you are and then you can pinch the screen and zoom out and out and out and out and out and out and out.
And I just remember doing that in my mind from where I was and realizing that I was so far away from anybody that I knew and I literally screamed as loud as I could scream because I knew no one would hear it. And there I was just on this beach all by myself, so far away screaming and then I fell to the ground and cried and that is my most lonely moment I have ever had. Hope you enjoyed that little story. But guys that hasn't happened since then. I actually ever since that moment, I realized it's so important to make an effort to not be lonely as someone who is an ENFP personality types on the Meyer Briggs slash a 16 personality’s type. I am the most introverted of the extroverts. So while other people might see me as an extrovert, I often feel like an introvert and I'm very okay being by myself, not interacting with people for long periods of time. So when I travel solo, you know, I feel like that's, it's cool for me. Like I don't mind being alone often.
But in that moment on the beaches of Brazil, I realized that it's so important for me to make an effort to be meeting other people regularly so I can avoid this very painful situation of feeling so freaking alone. So in this episode, I want to talk about the concept of loneliness and the emotional side of loneliness as well as practical tips for you to meet other people so that you can share experiences as a digital nomad as, and a traveler because these things are different. The feeling of loneliness is not the same as being next to or not next to someone because don't we all know the truth that you can be in a crowded room or even in an intimate relationship and still feel lonely? And why is that? Well, this is my own interpretation, my own thought because I've thought about loneliness a lot obviously as I've traveled the world and had that weird, crazy crying on the beach experience in Brazil. But I think that loneliness comes from not feeling seen, heard or understood. It's from not having other people get us. It's from not having other people recognize our soul, recognize who we are inside of this flesh suit that we are existing in. So whether you are sharing your digital nomad experience with a friend, with a partner, with somebody that you met at the hostel earlier that day or whether you're traveling solo personally, I don't think that those things actually have to do with loneliness and that's just my opinion.
That's just my opinion. You are listening to my podcast to hear my opinion, so I'm sharing it with you. So if we're on board with the concept that loneliness comes from not feeling seen, heard or understood, then of course we need to make an effort to find people who can see, hear and understand us. And what's amazing is those people don't need to be in our physical vicinity. I would say that for the majority of my travels, especially when I was seriously solo traveling before I tapped into the digital nomad community, because by the way, there's a huge digital nomad community out there of thousands of people that if you are a nomad, you probably have a very similar mindset and perspective about the world and these people, you're going to meet them and then it's going to be like boom, immediately you get each other and that feels so good and that really can combat loneliness. But before I tapped into the digital nomad community, before I knew anybody who was a digital nomad, because you got to remember, I started doing this in 2013 and this was before people were really using this term. I didn't even know the term digital nomad until 2016.
So there were a few years where I just didn't know how to identify these other like minded people. So when I was traveling solo in those years, didn't know any other nomads, I would make an effort to call my mom, you know, to make sure that I was staying in touch with some of my friends from home, people that I felt that no matter what I did, they would still support me. That is really, really important. So if I were you, if you're about to go on a digital nomad trip, the first thing to do is make a list of your high priority people. I would say there should be three of them maximum. Let more than that. It's too many. And you know, the quality is going to start deteriorating. But if you have maybe three or fewer people where you just, yeah, probably I would say three, three is a good number. Three people where you are staying in touch with regularly. They know about what's going on in your life. They are curious about what's going on in your life because this is another side note.
Um, a lot of people who you think care about you are not going to care to hear about your travels. And this is just really kind of a sad reality of when you adopt a really different kind of lifestyle. There might be people that care about you. You have this like legacy friendship where you've known each other forever, but then you adopt this lifestyle that they just cannot understand and they don't want to understand because it makes them look at their own lifestyle and challenges what they think about their own lifestyle. And they're not going to want you to indulge in your lifestyle. So just know that these three people, hopefully they have proven to you that they just really, really, really do support you no matter what. Make a list of those people and whenever you go off traveling, it's your responsibility to keep in touch with them. It is not a two way street. If you're the one that left, if you're the one who left, it is your responsibility to maintain the relationship. I'm going to say it again for the ones in the back. Do not expect people that you left behind to be reaching out to you on a regular basis. Even if they are your top three priority people, it is your responsibility because think about it.
You left them behind and they're probably sitting back there on the same couch that they've sat at every single day for the last however many years and thinking that, wow, you're probably growing and changing so much. And are they going to be able to keep up? Are you going to care about their possibly boring life compared to your crazy, exciting life? And of course you care because it's not about the lifestyle. It's about the soul within. And that's the thing about loneliness, right? It's not about the body. It's not about the location. It's not about how physically close you are with the person. It's about how emotionally close you are with that person. So make that top three list of your best people and just make sure that no matter where in the world you go, you are managing that relationship and keeping in touch. So now this next thing that I'm going to say is not going to be for everybody, but I have to share that as someone who is now a content creator, kind of by profession, but also I was sharing on social media a lot. Um, while I was, you know, solo traveling before I even had a public Instagrams account, I really found that the more that I shared, the less lonely I felt. And the reason why is because you want people to see, feel, hear, and understand you, right? That is how you're going to combat loneliness.
So while you have those three people that I want you to be making the effort to reach out to give the other people in your life something to respond to, do that by sharing the mundane things about your life. Talk to the camera about the difficult day that you had. I know, I think a lot of people have resistance to this because they feel like they don't identify as being a content creator or they feel that it's narcissistic to be talking about themselves all the time. But, uh, I'm just here to validate you and to encourage you to just get the F over it because I'm serious. The more that you can share, the more you are inviting other people into your world. And again, I know that this is digital. I'm going to get into how to meet people IRL very soon, but yeah, I have to say like because I have a presence on social media and because I have a lot of people who are just in general aware of me and they've been falling along my life for all these years and they do see, feel, hear, and understand me and I know that they do because they reply to my stuff and share, share their opinions and engage in a conversation with me over it. I'm able to not feel lonely like I did before. I had a social media following or just people that were falling along on my life.
Anyway, I'm able to feel a lot less lonely for that reason. So start sharing your life and allow the people that are not within that three special VIP circle to invite themselves into your world. And now the final part of combating loneliness as a digital nomad is actually meeting people in real life and I've got a lot of things to share on this topic. Yeah. Like I said, I can be very introverted, else can be very extroverted. So I've got that part covered too Okay. So here's the cool thing about being a digital nomad. There are thousands, maybe hundreds of thousands of other digital nomads around the world and because Wi-Fi is still not so strong everywhere and because digital nomads tend to have this philosophy of life that they are, um, you know, kind of searching for paradise. Digital nomads tend to congregate in certain places and if you know where those places are, you can prioritize going to those places and you're probably just going to meet other digital nomads very naturally. But also when you go to these destinations, there will be events and um, you know, co-working spaces that are bustling and you're just, it's, you just want to, you will just want to set yourself up for success, right? By putting yourself in those destinations.
So let me see if I can list some destinations off the top of my head. Well, first of all, Bali, Indonesia, where I happen to be is like the digital nomad Mecca in my opinion. Are you even a digital nomad if you've never come to Bali? That's a joke, but because I know the time difference is tough, but yeah, a lot of digital nomads come to Bali because it's cheap, it's beautiful. The Wi-Fi is good and there's this huge ever growing community here. Medellin, Colombia, I would say is another huge destination. This beautiful city that's kind of tucked into a valley right on the equator. So the weather is perfect. Actually they call it the city of eternal spring. It's just always wonderful. There's mountains there. So if you're more of a mountain person, I would say go to Medellin, specifically the neighborhood called El Poblado and you will just see everybody on their laptops in literally every cafe that you walk by and it is just a vibe. It's super cool. Another place is Chiang Mai, Thailand up in the north. Another cooler destination if hot weather isn't your jam. Although actually I take it back. Thailand is still pretty warm even in the north. But yeah, there's lots of lots of digital nomads up there.
I would say Chiang Mai is probably the least expensive of all the destinations. So if money is tight, then that is a good place to go. And it's also Thailand has a cool visa situation where you can just kind of pop over the border to Vietnam or allow and yeah, renew your visa and just continually stay. Probably in another podcast I'll get into like the logistics of the digital nomad lifestyle, like how to go around the visa laws. But basically just a little teaser. No matter where you are, you're going to go as a tourist and when they ask you at immigration, if you're working, you say no and that's it. It's really not that hard. But yeah, your visas usually are just for a limited amount of time. So you have to go across the border, do something called a visa run and then come back and then you're golden. So you got Bali, Medellin and Chiang Mai. And then there are other places that aren't as huge, but still, Oh no, I take it back. Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal is a massive digital nomad scene. In fact, you can go look at on Facebook digital nomads in Lisbon, I think it's called. And they have events at least once but maybe twice a week all year. And everybody who's a digital nomad is invited.
I think anybody who wants to be a digital nomad is invited too. And yeah, it's just a very, very welcoming fostered community by a few of the awesome nomads there that have just chosen to make that their long term home base. So I would say those are the four main places around the world. I've got one in South America, one in Europe, two in Asia, and then Las Palmas, Gran Canaria, Spain, Berlin, Germany, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Yeah, let's just stick with those. Let's just stick with those. I think, I think those are the main ones. But of course there are lots of other destinations and when you are looking for a place to go do your nomading thing, just Google best places in Asia, best places in South America, best places in Europe to be a digital nomad. And then once you find the country best places in Germany to be a digital nomad, best places in Ecuador to be a digital nomad, best places in Madagascar to be a digital nomad. I've never been to Madagascar, but I'm sure there's a place where digital nomads tend to go. Like if there's a place in Madagascar that you're going to go, there's probably one place. I will look that up later and report back.
But destinations aside, yeah, you can rock up to Medellin or Bali and just go bring your laptop to a cafe and chances are there's going to be someone else with their laptop and you're going to say, hey, what's the Wi-Fi password? And they're going to tell you. And then you're going to say, Oh, where are you from? Are you working on something? And that's your in for your digital nomad meeting conversation. But if you don't want to just take a chance by rocking up to a foreign city by yourself, then there are a lot of traveling digital nomad groups that you can join that are also just amazing at exploding your network. One of my favorites because I have been with them since the very beginning, since they created their company is called the Wi-Fi tribe, but there's also the work wanderers. There's a remote ear. What else is there? There's a few, but traveling co-living groups are a bad ass way to meet lots of other digital nomads because basically what happens is the company, they will rent a series of houses on the same area in a specific destination. Like right now I happen to know that the wifi tribe is in Cape Town, which is also a great digital nomad destination by the way. So they're all in Cape Town.
They all have a series of houses all together and everybody agrees to arrive on the same day and stay until the same day. So now you've got 25 people from all over the world who identify as digital nomads coming to live in this co-living community in a foreign destination and it fosters this really fun environment where during the week everybody is, you know, tapping away on their laptops very diligently and getting their work done because everybody has work to do. And then on the weekends all these people are at a new destination that they're super excited about. So weekend trips get planned and you get to, you know, go explore the country on the weekends, do the nomad thing during the weekdays and just get to explore the city that you're living in and feeling like a local on week nights. That is how I've met so many of my really, really close digital nomad friends and I'm extremely grateful for these companies for existing. Shout out to you guys. I do need to mention though that if you are going to join one of these co-living communities, it is definitely going to cost you. I think a lot of people get sticker shock thinking, Oh my gosh, why would I spend this much money in a place like Medellin when I could easily get accommodation for $300 a month? And it's like, okay, if you don't care about the community, then don't spend money on the community.
But if you care about the community, it's going to cost you. So I personally think it's super worth it. Even if you just go join for one chapter, one month of these companies, you know, you're ensuring that you have your kick starting your global network of people. So I really can't recommend doing that enough. But if you really don't have the upfront capital to spend on joining a co-living place like that, then you can do what I did for the first, like probably year and a half, two years of my nomading, which was staying in hostels more often than anything. I'll do another episode all about finding accommodation and those logistics of being a nomad, but hostels are our friend. Okay. They're not this like creepy place where only people that are teenagers go and they're not dirty. They're not dingy. I mean, sure. Those ones probably exist, but you definitely can Google best hostels in. And then for me, I always looked at the pictures to find, um, you know, just to make sure that there was a good common area cause some hostels have it, some hostels don't, but you want to find a hostel that has a good common area so that you wake up, you take your laptop, you know, wherever you need to go work that day, a co-working space, a cafe, a hotel lobby, what have you.
And then as soon as you come back to the hostel, people probably think that you just spent the day out adventuring and they're going to come back and they're going to ask you about your day. And then they're going to ask if you want to go get dinner and then see if you're going to this party tonight. And for me, it was just staying in hostels was a really easy way for me to balance having a thriving social life with my job. So I definitely recommend checking out some hostels and trust me, there are some absolutely stunning hostels, um, in the best locations in the best cities and they're just so worth it. They're so worth it. So definitely don't hold back, check it out. And by the way, they also have private rooms and many, many hostels. So don't give me this whole, you know, can't sleep in a dorm bed excuse. That's what I recommend for that. So in summary, what I recommend for you to combat loneliness as a digital nomad is one to think about those three people who are your core VIP people that you are the one reaching out and staying in touch with them regularly to show up on social media, share your life so that all the people that you care about that aren't in your three VIP can still have an opportunity to, you know, respond to the stuff that you're doing and strike up conversations and let you feel like other people are aware of you. And then finally, it's just putting yourself out there, making friends who are in the digital nomad community.
I recommend doing that with co-working spaces and these co-living groups, but if you can't afford to do either of those things in a hostel is for sure the next best thing. And if you're even not able to stay in a hostel, walk to a hostel and go hang out there in the afternoon, join one of the trips that they're hosting on a weekend, just do what you got to do. Be approachable, allow yourself to be approached, open body language, you know, have a book in your hand or something just so that someone can comment on something or you just bite the bullet and you say hello to somebody else. Ask them where they're from. And you know, these people that you meet on the random, they may not become your lifelong friends, but it doesn't matter traveling. Yes, I agree. It's more fun to have people to share experiences with, but it's okay if they're not your lifelong friends. Um, you would actually, I think be really surprised at how deep you can go with these new people that you meet and how much fun you're going to have with people that are pretty much strangers. But as long as you have your three VIP people that should hold you over until you do make your own amazing digital nomadic community, and then you really will never be lonely because you'll have all these people who see here and understand you.
So with that, those are my recommendations. Guys, if you listen to this whole thing, thank you so much. If you are interested in more content from me, I post on Tik TOK and Instagrams pretty regularly. I talk a lot about the digital nomad lifestyle as I am in this podcast, but I also talk a lot about how to actually get yourself a digital nomad career because all this lifestyle stuff, it literally doesn't matter if you don't actually have a job and an income that you can take with you as you travel the world. So slide into my secret Instagrams account, which is Christabellatravels coaching. I never link this anywhere or write it anywhere. It's just, you only could find out about it if you've actually stayed through a full long form piece of content. So what if you sent, if you messaged me there, the chances that I see your messages are way, way, way, way higher. And I would love to work with anyone who is interested in having me coach you all through the process of becoming a digital nomad from getting that first career to having you thrive in the career and then launching you off to the far corners of the earth while making a full time income. So say hi and I'll see you in the next episode.