Bali was my dream destination for 10+ years and I'm so glad I finally got to go for a week! Thanks to everyone who talked to me for this video. It was truly inspiring to have these conversations and get a glimpse into what the Bali lifestyle is like. One day in the future, I'll be on my own digital nomad journey :) To the viewers who want to be a digital nomad someday - you got this!!! It's entirely doable and living in places like Bali is actually quite affordable. You should be able to have an amazing lifestyle while spending 1-2k per month. Have a great day! -Charlie
Digital nomads have a terrible reputation in Bali. Most don't even pay taxes which you're supposed to in Indonesia. If you're going to take advantage of a less developed country you should pay your respect and fees. edit: TAX IS NOT 2.5% in INDONESIA IDK WHERE SHE GOT HTAT FROM
All of the people interviewed don't have jobs that help them build wealth except the guy with the SaaS company. The engineering girl making $30,000 Euro per year is a joke. She is significantly underpaid. Any company paying her market rate would not let her work remotely like that. I work in the field so I should know. The OnlyFans girl is probably taking 5-10% management fee. This equates to $2,500 - $5,000 per month. They are all sacrificing long time security for short time pleasure. There is nothing wrong with this. We should be honest about it and not sugar coat it.
Hey Charlie, So glad to hear you had an amazing time in Bali! It's definitely a special place. I'm really inspired by your digital nomad aspirations. It's totally doable, and I'm sure you'll have an amazing time along the way. Here are a few tips from my own experience: * Start by building a strong online presence. This will help you attract clients and employers, and it will also make it easier to work remotely. * Be patient and persistent. It takes time to build a successful digital nomad career. Don't get discouraged if you don't see results immediately. * Network with other digital nomads. There are many online and offline communities where you can connect with other people who are living the digital nomad lifestyle. This can be a great way to learn from others and get support. I wish you all the best on your digital nomad journey! Best, Paul
@@sharkmun love your response, keen to know if you have any tips you could share, im an older guy who wants to create / do something that will allow me to work into my later years whilst enjoying the world
Achieving success hinges on the steps you actively take toward it. Accumulating wealth involves cultivating positive habits, such as consistently setting aside money at intervals for robust investments. Financial management, often avoided by many, can later become a haunting issue. My hope is that anyone reading this finds success in their journey!
Starting early is simply the best way of getting ahead to build wealth, investing remains a priority. I learned from my last year's experience, I am able to build a suitable life because I invested early ahead this time.
I love the insight. Professionals could make a really big difference in investing, and I think everyone should have one. There are aspects of market trend that is difficult for the untrained eyes to see. I have made more than 350% through my estateplanner(fa) by alternative investing. The portfolio comes with perks as well.
One of my goals is to employ the service of an asset-manager this year. I've seen some off social media but wasn't able to get a response. Could you recommend one?
’Sharon Lee Peoples’ is the manager I use. Just research the name. You’d find necessary details to work with a correspondence to set up an appointment.
THE most amazing thing about all this is kids early in their 20's making my annual income monthly AND having a chill considerate mindset as well. Amazing. Great interviews, well done. Thank you. After decades of physical work, and being a time for money slave. I am starting to make the transition to digital global commerce. ✨️
I wouldn't necessarily take what some of these people say at face value. The young black software entrepreneur was pretty straightforward about saying that his business brought in $1M in annual revenue, but that's totally different than actual profit. So he didn't really answer the question. A lot of the younger people were just marketers for OnlyFans and I personally wouldn't consider the marketing side something that is adding value to society, even if it pays well I wouldn't consider it enriching and rewarding. I mean, you're convincing men to pay for something that they can get for free. Like the guy who talked about how important it was to "find the right people" after talking about how his favorite place to meet people was at the gym because he found "like-minded people" who "care about staying fit". Apparently, that was his only criteria for "the right people". A lot of these people probably spend all day at the gym, work far less than they claim, and earn far less than they claim. A lot of them don't have their lives together like they claim. Don't forget the guy who stays healthy by avoiding gluten!
@@efexzium Yes a lot of digital nomads come from, well maybe not even rich but above-average income families. These parents might have made their own dreams come true at some point, and will raise their kids with the mindset that they must also make their dreams come true. In most cases their parents have achieved enough financial independence that these kids never even think about the idea of having to financially help out or take care of their parents at any stage, so they can focus entirely on their own needs and wants. The parents will also be able to give them solid advice on finance and business, from their own experience. On top of that, if anything goes wrong they can often rely on their parents for help, such as a quick interest-free loan or they can return home for a few months if their plans fail. It's from this position that many digital nomads operate, their parents can offer them a certain peace of mind.
There's only hope in this world Francisco when people return to fully submit to God, no longer want to fight wars, show love and compassion and eliminating poverty comes BEFORE making a profit. That's what I have learned over several decades as a capitalist. Currently the wealthy are getting wealthier, the poor are growing in size globally, atheism is growing worldwide among the youth and there are wars all around the world over resources. Looks like something very big is about to happen to the commercial/residential real estate and financial markets worldwide as well.
Unfortunately cracking the system comes at a cost to the balinese locals, being priced out of their own communities. I'm with you tho, the system in the west could be a lot better for young people, at least here in the UK.
i have lived in Bali 25 years, longer than most of the people being interviewed have been alive. When I first got here, Canggu was a tiny sleepy village full of tice fields and dirt roads. I made a lot of money exporting Indonesia made products to DIY companies around the world. Now retired, I moved away from the crazyoness of the south (seminyak, kerobokan, canggu etc) as it is just not my cup of tea, the traffic is insane, and there are too many people. Now living high in the mountains in a small farming village in a beautiful wooden house overlooking the sunrise over Mt Agung. Good luck to all the youngsters down south, But I wouldn't go back there for all the tea in China.
@@paladin1147 did a lot of trade shows. Got lucky with a buying from the biggest German DIY. clicked, made a connection, 6 months later we were off the the races. 10X my existing order book withing 1 year
You'll notice this a lot with certain types of people they wont' say immigrant. Americans are well known for hiding behind the word expat rather than saying they're an immigrant it's so ridiculous.
I disagree- immigrant usually means you have an obligation to the country which means paying taxes, maybe serving military and some form of allegiance. None of these nomads pay any income tax to the place they work/vacation at
@Andy-bh8hw this target audience would love to see another point of view for once. There are too many videos about Western expats living the dream there, but not many (or any) about the locals and the way they live this new reality on their island. Do they like it? Who is benefiting from this the most? Do they want it to continue, etc...
Phillipe seemed to have some very wise suggestions. When you start it's not business it's personal development being one that sticks out. Loved this vid.
Hi! I’m putting together a collection of case studies detailing how remote workers got started so other people can follow in their footsteps. I’d love to hear on a scale from 1-10 how helpful this would be to you so I can get feedback on my idea.
@@justmeagain7 everyone in bali is very well off. those business serving foreigners and local tourists also trickled down indirectly to smaller businesses that supplied them
Balianese locals that work don't make a lot in comparison obviously, but their daily expenses are extremely cheap by our standards. Their average meal is around 1.5$ USD or less at the local local places. Also bali businesses have been booming especially all the F&B Businesses that cater to foreigners and Tourists. Beach Clubs have an abundance of staff. From what i can see locals are well off for their standards and many have jobs and are working.
If you know what you want to do life, college serves you no purpose unless your career calls for it. If you don’t know what you want to do in life, stay in college until you figure that out. Get the right people around you and put your head down and grind
@@Dyno08 you don’t feel like college gets in the way of figuring out what career you want? When you’re too busy doing college stuff, will you be able to figure out what you want to do?
@@reeeeneeustaquio374 yes and no. That depends on you and your mindset. I know at 18 I had no clue what I wanted to do for a career.. but that’s not always the case. If you have a specific career going after that requires college education, then finish college, but what I can tell you and today’s age you do not need a college degree for a lot of things.
Hi! I’m putting together a collection of case studies detailing how remote workers got started so other people can follow in their footsteps. I’d love to hear on a scale from 1-10 how helpful this would be to you so I can get feedback on my idea.
Whenever I think of Bali, I always think of noise, young partiers, scooters, and Australian surfers. I never think of it as an island spiritual place of serenity. I could be wrong.
Most of them come from wealthy families and are well set off. With that said it's going to cause a problem the more people move there, causing housing and other costs only to go up which the locals can't afford.
That is already the case..The place where this is filmed, Canggu, is where the majority of these people stay and there is no local-friendly-budget housing there
Getting a fron end engineer job after a 3 month bootcamp alone is just wild to me because that's not the standard unless she had prior relevant experiecne.
It's not the full story or she got connections / got lucky / was recruited for being a chick. Same bs with the UX/UI bootcamps. It's just a money grab.
@@tricallyourmama 30k in Asia is huge. Even in Bali it's very good. Not all bootcamps are bs but very often they make unrealistic promises. Also as of today AI has the level of someone who's been learning programming for a year. It will get much better very quickly. I recently decided to give up UX/UI design after several years as the field is being trashed by AI, UI kits, copy and paste ... Keep that in mind.
Check the website. The bootcamp is technically for women, trans, lgbt, minorities etc. They get companies wanting to recruit those who took their course to fill the so called ''gender gaps'' in a field mostly dominated by men. Its good for women, sucks for men
Ola's energy is so sublime. Just about everyone featured is inspiring to listen to. You did a great job Charlie in capturing their essence and giving us some quality viewing.
Although it's great that this video shows the positives of ppl working in Bali as digital nomads, I believe we should also be aware what are the negative impacts to the local communities by this influx trend, an example is one of the interviewees was mentioning about real estate ventures, foreign involvements has severely affected the market and local livelihood, take a look at Canggu and you'll understand. My small plea to you whom wishes to go to Bali for this intention, is to do your research on the situation there and understand your wider footprint on the island before making your decision.
No need to worry, Indonesia prohobit foreigners to own land or even a piece of building, plus Bali is still relatively cheap for locals, you can still eat a plate of nasi campur for less than a dollar.
@@harukrentz435you might not be able to own land in Bali but you can still lease it up to 30yrs which is long enough to make an impact on the local market
@@dg-ov4cf Easy said, but as a local person I may say that there is no black or white to this story, many lifes have been impacted for the better by having foreigners in Bali, and plenty others negatively too. Corruption is rampant in our contry and the idea that is "foreigners fault" is very basic, the problem lays way deeper than that, there have been great conections, much education and learning from both worlds, the world is a big family and thos who want to evolve are doing so, indonesians and foreigners are taking the chance and ispiring eachother, Ive seen it with my own eyes, most who complain are thos who do nothing to improve themselves, the world is ours, all of us humans.
Taking notes: 1: Don´t do anything productiv for society. (Don´t be a conventional worker) 2: Do something people want to express themselfs with. 3: Learn how to talk as if what you do is importand. 4: Make yourself belive what you do is Importand. 5: Find a trend and act fast on it. This isn´t ment bad. It´s what I see most entrepreneurs do these days.
I would say their real talent is finding a job that allows them to do this, their jobs are actually nothing out of this world. It's also curious that they all come from first world countries or got the job in these. That really helps. Good vid!
They usually work on a skillset through college/online courses. They apply for a job in their country, and then they travel after they land the remote job. Most of these jobs are in the marketing/computer development jobs.
i don't think that's true. to get that taxrate you need to be counted as not being a resident of your home country, and that home country will probably be unlikely to offer you work then. I have a remote job but I wouldn't be able to just officially "move" countries , and if you're not getting the bali taxrate then it's not worth living there@@dariusshojaei5036
ngl...this is my first time here at this channel & seeing all these different kinds of ppl using remote work as a tool to live out their dreams & work hard is pretty dope to see. Ola is my fav tho, she really seems grateful to be where she is in life & thats really hard to do for most ppl. Also, I need some jewelry LOL
I’m confused as to why Ola gave no information on how she just started a jewelry business and buying real-estate. I wanna know what the name of her store is, if she legitimately has one.
@@spliffsforbreakfast a lot of them are models, there is a huge modeling industry there. Some of them might be legit, but he's clout chasing and most of those people do not remote work in Bali lol.
My wife is Indonesia and we’re going there at the beginning of next year. If you didn’t eat rendang, Soto Betawi, ayam kalisan, sate ayam, and many more then you missed the point. Can’t wait to eat all the food!
EXACTLY! Every American surfer from San Diego CA -whether a famous pro or otherwise whom have long stays in Bali for the world class waves there misses Mexican food (Tacos Butritos Enchiladas Quesadillas etc) the most! I’m like WTF!?! Balinese cuisine and Indo food in general is so so much more nuanced, tasty, nutritious, developed and VARIED than your typical Beer and Gringo Melt that is boring, overly salty, and so so common, easily made and over priced!
Wonderful! Here I was working for the last 20 years in the Academia. Now, I’m making the transition into something new like this. Thank you for these kind of videos because they’re an inspiration for me to go for it 🎉
I stayed in academia, not a tenure track, for almost 20 years, then left. no risk but no gain as well. after sometime just a lame duck. new people with less experience will take over higher positions. with a heavier pay check. decided to leave.
3 months adding the word engineer to your title is wild! Makes me regret my 4 year mechanical engineering degree and the past 8 years getting my chartered status! What a dope i am 😢
I usually dont see such interviews but I wanna say that I have learned so much from this video.. u picked up people who are doing so good and they shared so many important things.. its like a podcast. Great work
7:29 That's my rent here in Cali ! He has great advice. He said when you start, it's not business - it's personal development. And as someone building my own massage practice, I totally agree. I've had to learn a lot about myself and my own perspective on money, self worth, etc. Still working on it lol.
Omitted a ton of details in her answer lol. If she truly got a job after 3 months of studying front-end she must have had connections, paid for it or had experience in similar fields previously.
It's really eye-opening to see the diverse fields these digital nomads come from. I'm curious, how do they navigate the time zone differences with their clients or teams back home?
Basically, you have to have your own business to become a digital nomad. The people interviewed are sacrificing long term careers for short term pleasure. The first girl making $30,000 Euro as a programmer is way underpaid. The second girl is basically managing other OnlyFans talents. The $50,000 per month is revenue she is collecting. She is probably taking a 5%-10% management fee. That's only $2,500-$5,000 per month.
@@sharkmun The problem is that most jobs today are low-paying jobs and even Gooble, Meta, Tesla, Disney can still fire you at any time Average cost of living in Bali around $500-$1,000 basically they can save at least 20K/yr and have a quality life
You wake up, you work their time zones, you go to sleep. I work with clients across different time zones it's not that complicated especially when you do dev work which doesn't require a ton of meetings and has project management platforms with the tasks for the day.
@@kosakata8632I guess my experiences are different. Everyone I personally know is making $300k - $400k US per year but are required to be local or in the US. These people in Bali is making a fraction of that but is able to work remotely.
@@sharkmun Dude the American median income is only 40K/yr from where do you get that number? According to The State Of Personal Finance In America 2022 The survey revealed that 36% of all Americans have absolutely no savings at all, and another 19% have less than $1,000 saved. Just 45% of all Americans have $1,000 or more in savings. Did you see lot of working homeless around you?
I really love this video, Its so powerful to see all different types of entrepreneurs working on their businesses with an abundant mindset towards growth and money. It really cements my desire to move over to Bali this year.
My fave digital nomad is LOST LE BLANC ..hes started with 0 and now haf 2 mil subs. now he live in Bali and build a diffrent kind of bussines ....ist propeetty and course ...a humble guy and good example of determination and hard working
It's crazy how there are people grinding out an hourly wage, working long hours, doing work that builds society, like construction or being an auto mechanic. Then someone just manages for only fans and makes 50k a month.
@JJ-qp6jw disagree. Try being ugly, older And overweight. Pretty privilege is a real thing. Men go crazy for a young pretty face. Then you have women that got stuck with kids after a divorce or breakup. Struggling. Or taking care of family. It's not easy .
@@1Skorpia ye, i know pretty privilege is real, but if ure a women whos ugly, got stuck with kids after divorce and overweight, that just reflects your (or whoever u talk about) poor life choices, everything that happens to you, its your fault, remember that. being fat is a decision, being with a stupid partner is a decision, all ur life is based on ur good/poor life decisions, so next time dont blame anyone but u for the choices that u make lol.
Last thing I was expecting was an OF manager. No mom wants her son in a gang or in jail and no dad wants his daughter spreading her cheeks for strangers and his friends to see online. She said people will judge, but I'm typing this because the more people see such a career as how I typed it above, the less likely the chance my little sister and future daughter/s will get into it.
I wasn't surprised really. And the other guy was OF marketing person. Feeding the distraction and addiction industry. I wish more of these digital nomads did jobs that benefited society rather than feeding dysfunction and unhealthy habits.
So all these people say do what you want or move to Bali or do this and that … I think we ignore an important fact. All these people in the video were from australia, America or a well developed country. First of all I live in australia I grew up here and I have been to Bali many times and thinking to start a business in Jakarta in the future. I have a friend in Jakarta who lives a good life has a good business only invested $80,000 or something. In australia most people I know make between $70k-$120k so if they want they can start a business in Indonesia any time if they have the right idea, but can someone let’s say from Afghanistan where form parents are from to move to Bali and start a business? Because not a lot of people in Afghanistan have $80k and they may not even get a visa to start a business lol. And if you graduated from a university in Afghanistan can you find in Bali and work for a big company? No you can’t! All these guys in the video are from the best countries in the world, not everyone can go to Indonesia, start a nice business and live a good life. It’s sad but it’s the truth. In australia there are so many opportunities that anyone can save up $80000k and move to Indonesia to start a business and have at least 5-6 employees if they want to do so. Make sure you are not misguided by these videos …
8:49 no legit investment fund has a remote employee who goes work out, hang out, surf, and does a bit of work in between lol. rich friends, probably family.
Hi! I’m putting together a collection of case studies detailing how remote workers got started so other people can follow in their footsteps. I’d love to hear on a scale from 1-10 how helpful this would be to you so I can get feedback on my idea.
This is a great video. I am working on becoming a digital nomad with cybersecurity. Ola is so beautiful.❤ she was the main reason why I clicked on the video. He definitely saved the best for last, and her name is Ola.
@@longbeach225 Maybe? But the employees have the power to decide. 2020 was the great awakening. Employers must come to terms with the fact that people are not willing to put up with the same thing as before. I never liked commuting or having to prepare my lunch, and pick out what to wear.
Great content, I love it! You making me wanna go to Bali to network as well as living there! Wishing you many happiness and success on your endeavors Charlie 🙏🏽 Love from Laos 🇱🇦
Hi! I’m putting together a collection of case studies detailing how remote workers got started so other people can follow in their footsteps. I’d love to hear on a scale from 1-10 how helpful this would be to you so I can get feedback on my idea.
Yo! This was awesome! 2 of the interviewees I really liked! 1. The guy in the bar or restaurant from LA, who was the fashion designer. He said some major things I resonate with 100%. Yo man please do another one of these videos. The 2nd person was ola I think her names was.. first off she was gorgeous, like her energy and she seemed very open minded and also had some great advice.
I will guess the foreigners are mostly aware of that fact that’s why I find out that there’s no trend of them speaking about it or blatantly making it a highlight of conversation on local youtubers here, unless they’re interviewed by foreigner itself, for example this video
Awesome, inspirational video - thank you Charlie for taking the time to interview all of the entrepreneurs. Looking forward to seeing your own future digital nomad journey🙌
Hi! I’m putting together a collection of case studies detailing how remote workers got started so other people can follow in their footsteps. I’d love to hear on a scale from 1-10 how helpful this would be to you so I can get feedback on my idea.
"I don't feel like I need a vacation. I don't feel like I need to escape from anything." 7:17 This man is spot on. I moved to Brighton 5 years ago because it was my favourite city in UK. Being able to step out your front door and already be in a location that inspires you is a massive cheat code. That said, the allure of my city has worn off a bit. Bali could be a great next option.
Good video man, I thought to chip in a tip I believe would make your Q&A type videos more engaging. Cut the video such that all the Q&As on a single topic is in one segment. Rather than finishing with one person first, and then repeating the whole thing with the next person. Noah Kagan does this beautifully, and his Q&As don't feel drawn out Cheers mate
@noahynclanii4636 no I do not. That's why I said it might help. I'm not sure. I do know that Bali is a big tourist location. I can't comment on how the locals feel about the digital nomads, though.
Im so glad this popped up today there's so much value here in seeing these possibilities. Happy to know youtube still suggests positive videos in the sea of everything else. Cheers.
Such a good video, I loved how you didn’t have many ads throughout, I think that’ll really help your channel grow. This video was really peaceful, calming, and informative
Those are some astronomical sums of money for people just a few years into their working lives. I can imagine the odd person gets very lucky, but after watching this video one might think that Bali is full of people making millions a year at the tender age of 22. It takes most people years to gain the education and experience to make serious money. Power to them if they are in the small minority, but it seems a little suss.
16:23 Wow! Ethan has made over $1,000,000 in one month as a digital nomad in Bali? That's REALLY impressive. If not highly unbelievable. Hey Charlie, Are you willing to believe anything that anyone tells you?
They definitely knows alot I don’t. Been trying for the last 6 years to progress into the next society. Peasants parents, I had to reeducate myself from the bottom of my heart. Still hustling through discipline. I wont stop. I can’t do 9-5 no more. 31 years old. Father of 5 with the same women. 13 years of relationship. Both with no friends because they did not have the same interests of us. I need a mentor!
Going to work can be hard. If we love what we do or enjoy it. I have seen it to be easy. It's a matter of sitting in front of a computer and not doing anything else until the work is done.
Bali was my dream destination for 10+ years and I'm so glad I finally got to go for a week! Thanks to everyone who talked to me for this video. It was truly inspiring to have these conversations and get a glimpse into what the Bali lifestyle is like. One day in the future, I'll be on my own digital nomad journey :)
To the viewers who want to be a digital nomad someday - you got this!!! It's entirely doable and living in places like Bali is actually quite affordable. You should be able to have an amazing lifestyle while spending 1-2k per month. Have a great day! -Charlie
Digital nomads have a terrible reputation in Bali. Most don't even pay taxes which you're supposed to in Indonesia. If you're going to take advantage of a less developed country you should pay your respect and fees.
edit: TAX IS NOT 2.5% in INDONESIA IDK WHERE SHE GOT HTAT FROM
All of the people interviewed don't have jobs that help them build wealth except the guy with the SaaS company. The engineering girl making $30,000 Euro per year is a joke. She is significantly underpaid. Any company paying her market rate would not let her work remotely like that. I work in the field so I should know. The OnlyFans girl is probably taking 5-10% management fee. This equates to $2,500 - $5,000 per month. They are all sacrificing long time security for short time pleasure. There is nothing wrong with this. We should be honest about it and not sugar coat it.
Hey Charlie,
So glad to hear you had an amazing time in Bali! It's definitely a special place.
I'm really inspired by your digital nomad aspirations. It's totally doable, and I'm sure you'll have an amazing time along the way.
Here are a few tips from my own experience:
* Start by building a strong online presence. This will help you attract clients and employers, and it will also make it easier to work remotely.
* Be patient and persistent. It takes time to build a successful digital nomad career. Don't get discouraged if you don't see results immediately.
* Network with other digital nomads. There are many online and offline communities where you can connect with other people who are living the digital nomad lifestyle. This can be a great way to learn from others and get support.
I wish you all the best on your digital nomad journey!
Best,
Paul
@@sharkmun love your response, keen to know if you have any tips you could share, im an older guy who wants to create / do something that will allow me to work into my later years whilst enjoying the world
Hi Charlie, can we know more info about Phillipe and his business?
Achieving success hinges on the steps you actively take toward it. Accumulating wealth involves cultivating positive habits, such as consistently setting aside money at intervals for robust investments. Financial management, often avoided by many, can later become a haunting issue. My hope is that anyone reading this finds success in their journey!
Starting early is simply the best way of getting ahead to build wealth, investing remains a priority. I learned from my last year's experience, I am able to build a suitable life because I invested early ahead this time.
I love the insight. Professionals could make a really big difference in investing, and I think everyone should have one. There are aspects of market trend that is difficult for the untrained eyes to see. I have made more than 350% through my estateplanner(fa) by alternative investing. The portfolio comes with perks as well.
One of my goals is to employ the service of an asset-manager this year. I've seen some off social media but wasn't able to get a response. Could you recommend one?
’Sharon Lee Peoples’ is the manager I use. Just research the name. You’d find necessary details to work with a correspondence to set up an appointment.
I searched her full name online and found her webpage. I emailed to make an appointment to talk with her; hopefully, she gets back to me.
7:27 "When you start, it's not business it's personal development" - Philippe 💯
what a line
💯
THE most amazing thing about all this is kids early in their 20's making my annual income monthly AND having a chill considerate mindset as well.
Amazing. Great interviews, well done. Thank you.
After decades of physical work, and being a time for money slave. I am starting to make the transition to digital global commerce. ✨️
Wish u success on your new journey!
You have a great mindset. Way to be happy for other people’s success. That is what is going to propel you into the lifestyle you desire. Good luck!
I wouldn't necessarily take what some of these people say at face value. The young black software entrepreneur was pretty straightforward about saying that his business brought in $1M in annual revenue, but that's totally different than actual profit. So he didn't really answer the question. A lot of the younger people were just marketers for OnlyFans and I personally wouldn't consider the marketing side something that is adding value to society, even if it pays well I wouldn't consider it enriching and rewarding. I mean, you're convincing men to pay for something that they can get for free. Like the guy who talked about how important it was to "find the right people" after talking about how his favorite place to meet people was at the gym because he found "like-minded people" who "care about staying fit". Apparently, that was his only criteria for "the right people". A lot of these people probably spend all day at the gym, work far less than they claim, and earn far less than they claim. A lot of them don't have their lives together like they claim. Don't forget the guy who stays healthy by avoiding gluten!
theyre probably rich from birth or had a good mentor.
@@efexzium Yes a lot of digital nomads come from, well maybe not even rich but above-average income families. These parents might have made their own dreams come true at some point, and will raise their kids with the mindset that they must also make their dreams come true. In most cases their parents have achieved enough financial independence that these kids never even think about the idea of having to financially help out or take care of their parents at any stage, so they can focus entirely on their own needs and wants. The parents will also be able to give them solid advice on finance and business, from their own experience. On top of that, if anything goes wrong they can often rely on their parents for help, such as a quick interest-free loan or they can return home for a few months if their plans fail. It's from this position that many digital nomads operate, their parents can offer them a certain peace of mind.
I really love to see young people doing well and cracking the system. There is hope in this world.
There's only hope in this world Francisco when people return to fully submit to God, no longer want to fight wars, show love and compassion and eliminating poverty comes BEFORE making a profit. That's what I have learned over several decades as a capitalist. Currently the wealthy are getting wealthier, the poor are growing in size globally, atheism is growing worldwide among the youth and there are wars all around the world over resources. Looks like something very big is about to happen to the commercial/residential real estate and financial markets worldwide as well.
@mammamystique9100 humans live 100+ years. 38 is not old at all. It's not even half of someone's life.
Unfortunately cracking the system comes at a cost to the balinese locals, being priced out of their own communities. I'm with you tho, the system in the west could be a lot better for young people, at least here in the UK.
Dont forget to pay tax
not kaya pls...OF is online prostitution
i have lived in Bali 25 years, longer than most of the people being interviewed have been alive. When I first got here, Canggu was a tiny sleepy village full of tice fields and dirt roads. I made a lot of money exporting Indonesia made products to DIY companies around the world. Now retired, I moved away from the crazyoness of the south (seminyak, kerobokan, canggu etc) as it is just not my cup of tea, the traffic is insane, and there are too many people. Now living high in the mountains in a small farming village in a beautiful wooden house overlooking the sunrise over Mt Agung.
Good luck to all the youngsters down south, But I wouldn't go back there for all the tea in China.
You sold furniture?
@@realdata8624 nah, too many problems with wood, not worth it. Sold marble and ceramic flooring.
@@nicholasrv8834 Wow that is so interesting, how did one export ceramic flooring 20 years ago? How was the process like if you don't mind sharing.
@@paladin1147 did a lot of trade shows. Got lucky with a buying from the biggest German DIY. clicked, made a connection, 6 months later we were off the the races. 10X my existing order book withing 1 year
@@paladin1147Its so easy.
Find buyer.
Find supplier.
Find shipper.
Sent it to your countrys buyer
I'm going to move to Bali and sell shirts. There must be a shortage. 😄
Shirts = bad for skin, unless organic. Never wear shirts and drink sunlight 🌞🏝️
Haha!
Don’t ruin it! Sell tissues. Im drooling 🤤😂
@@googleuser-one 😂
hahahahaahaha
If you live there permanently, you're an immigrant, not a digital nomad
You'll notice this a lot with certain types of people they wont' say immigrant. Americans are well known for hiding behind the word expat rather than saying they're an immigrant it's so ridiculous.
@@kgal1298 British too
but they're generate money from OUTSIDE the country
@@moondaymood. Typically nomads are on the move though. Defeats the purpose if you’re living there permanently.
I disagree- immigrant usually means you have an obligation to the country which means paying taxes, maybe serving military and some form of allegiance. None of these nomads pay any income tax to the place they work/vacation at
Interview the locals man. A ton of local Balinese people are successful and have great stories to share :)
That’s not the target audience for this video.
@Andy-bh8hw this target audience would love to see another point of view for once.
There are too many videos about Western expats living the dream there, but not many (or any) about the locals and the way they live this new reality on their island.
Do they like it? Who is benefiting from this the most? Do they want it to continue, etc...
@@justmeagain7inflation hurts the most
@@justmeagain7 no clearly they want to see this, because it has 1m views
the owner of video is too smug to have interview with locals, he even dont speak bahasa
Don't go the traditional route!
*Goes to Bali*
Why not?😂
@@serenity7286 Bali is the nr 1 mainstream destination for nomads
@@olivernordinespecially for Aussies. Its like US going to Cancun.
@@peterRobinson10101 or Baja or Acapulco etc etc...
Where should you go instead? East Timor?
every single person you interviewed has such a relaxed energy to them
everyone seems to look unusually healthy too. most people living in the west look unhhealthy
Being rich in paradise must be pretty calming
@@guesswhosbackg6616 the states are way worse. I'm ready to get out of there to somewhere incredible and warm. Best wishes!
Phillipe seemed to have some very wise suggestions. When you start it's not business it's personal development being one that sticks out. Loved this vid.
Also, the comment about "following people who really do the work, and not the academics" - that resonated with me a lot.
Hi! I’m putting together a collection of case studies detailing how remote workers got started so other people can follow in their footsteps.
I’d love to hear on a scale from 1-10 how helpful this would be to you so I can get feedback on my idea.
It would be interesting to follow this up with interviewing locals, what they do, and their pay
I guess the ones making businesses to serve foreigners are rich. All the others are poor.
@@justmeagain7 everyone in bali is very well off. those business serving foreigners and local tourists also trickled down indirectly to smaller businesses that supplied them
Balianese locals that work don't make a lot in comparison obviously, but their daily expenses are extremely cheap by our standards. Their average meal is around 1.5$ USD or less at the local local places. Also bali businesses have been booming especially all the F&B Businesses that cater to foreigners and Tourists. Beach Clubs have an abundance of staff. From what i can see locals are well off for their standards and many have jobs and are working.
Foreigners coming in has brought a lot of wealth to the locals.
Take a look at the streets and it tells you how locals live 🕵♀️
As a 18 year old full time college student and part time barista, it’s crazy to see how people are in such different situations than mine.
It's all bullshit, but keep grinding bro
If you know what you want to do life, college serves you no purpose unless your career calls for it. If you don’t know what you want to do in life, stay in college until you figure that out. Get the right people around you and put your head down and grind
@@JMQA1 how is it bs?
@@Dyno08 you don’t feel like college gets in the way of figuring out what career you want? When you’re too busy doing college stuff, will you be able to figure out what you want to do?
@@reeeeneeustaquio374 yes and no. That depends on you and your mindset. I know at 18 I had no clue what I wanted to do for a career.. but that’s not always the case. If you have a specific career going after that requires college education, then finish college, but what I can tell you and today’s age you do not need a college degree for a lot of things.
Not afraid of failures. Wow!
I’m just amazed at these people. Living their best life, indeed!
Hi! I’m putting together a collection of case studies detailing how remote workers got started so other people can follow in their footsteps.
I’d love to hear on a scale from 1-10 how helpful this would be to you so I can get feedback on my idea.
Whenever I think of Bali, I always think of noise, young partiers, scooters, and Australian surfers. I never think of it as an island spiritual place of serenity. I could be wrong.
Get out of Kuta, Seminyak, and Canggu! You'll get a different experience 😁
Most of them come from wealthy families and are well set off. With that said it's going to cause a problem the more people move there, causing housing and other costs only to go up which the locals can't afford.
Totally right!
That is already the case..The place where this is filmed, Canggu, is where the majority of these people stay and there is no local-friendly-budget housing there
Puerto Rico 2.0
Good point.
they arent from rich family they just know they can survive the there
What an amazing time to be young. I would've done this if I could.
You still can!
You are alive man! Don't give up
If you are still healthy enough to work, you still can do whatever you want.
Don't hide behind the "I am too old to try that" excuse.
@justmeagan7, what if you're always sick?
I said that about playing the sax and someone said what's stopping you. I was like...:)
Getting a fron end engineer job after a 3 month bootcamp alone is just wild to me because that's not the standard unless she had prior relevant experiecne.
It's not the full story or she got connections / got lucky / was recruited for being a chick. Same bs with the UX/UI bootcamps. It's just a money grab.
@@r3dp1ll so bootcamp are bs? She mentioned she only make only $30k or so. I was thinking of joining a bootcamp to learn
@@tricallyourmama 30k in Asia is huge. Even in Bali it's very good. Not all bootcamps are bs but very often they make unrealistic promises. Also as of today AI has the level of someone who's been learning programming for a year. It will get much better very quickly. I recently decided to give up UX/UI design after several years as the field is being trashed by AI, UI kits, copy and paste ... Keep that in mind.
Check the website. The bootcamp is technically for women, trans, lgbt, minorities etc. They get companies wanting to recruit those who took their course to fill the so called ''gender gaps'' in a field mostly dominated by men. Its good for women, sucks for men
@@r3dp1ll where would you recommend to focus ?
Ola's energy is so sublime. Just about everyone featured is inspiring to listen to. You did a great job Charlie in capturing their essence and giving us some quality viewing.
What’s her @ ? And her jewelry business @ would love to support her business
Totally!
Bruh stop the cap, you were looking at her wrack lol 😂
All that is unreal buddy! @@OFFICIALRAMKO You are here for the same reason! So i speed up the process for u!
Nork heaven
Although it's great that this video shows the positives of ppl working in Bali as digital nomads, I believe we should also be aware what are the negative impacts to the local communities by this influx trend, an example is one of the interviewees was mentioning about real estate ventures, foreign involvements has severely affected the market and local livelihood, take a look at Canggu and you'll understand. My small plea to you whom wishes to go to Bali for this intention, is to do your research on the situation there and understand your wider footprint on the island before making your decision.
No need to worry, Indonesia prohobit foreigners to own land or even a piece of building, plus Bali is still relatively cheap for locals, you can still eat a plate of nasi campur for less than a dollar.
@@harukrentz435you might not be able to own land in Bali but you can still lease it up to 30yrs which is long enough to make an impact on the local market
colonizers
We live in a free world. There are Indonesians going abroad and rising house prices there / lowering the wages
@@dg-ov4cf Easy said, but as a local person I may say that there is no black or white to this story, many lifes have been impacted for the better by having foreigners in Bali, and plenty others negatively too. Corruption is rampant in our contry and the idea that is "foreigners fault" is very basic, the problem lays way deeper than that, there have been great conections, much education and learning from both worlds, the world is a big family and thos who want to evolve are doing so, indonesians and foreigners are taking the chance and ispiring eachother, Ive seen it with my own eyes, most who complain are thos who do nothing to improve themselves, the world is ours, all of us humans.
Taking notes:
1: Don´t do anything productiv for society. (Don´t be a conventional worker)
2: Do something people want to express themselfs with.
3: Learn how to talk as if what you do is importand.
4: Make yourself belive what you do is Importand.
5: Find a trend and act fast on it.
This isn´t ment bad. It´s what I see most entrepreneurs do these days.
man tbh ur kinda right and i hate it. Productivity should be the thing thats, rewarded not this shit. Oh well, don't hate the player hate the game.
Philippe, Adam, and Ethan presented with remarkable suavity and practicality, making the listening experience truly enjoyable.
literally first time anyone used the word suavity. Like ever.
finding people like this who are chasing their dreams shows me what is possible when I put in the work
major props for maintaining proper eye contact in that last interview
those are def some humungo jungos
@@evergreen7676Stunning girl too.
It was the Austrian accent huh?
He had practice from the one before.
There's a ton of cuts tho :D
I would say their real talent is finding a job that allows them to do this, their jobs are actually nothing out of this world.
It's also curious that they all come from first world countries or got the job in these. That really helps.
Good vid!
They usually work on a skillset through college/online courses. They apply for a job in their country, and then they travel after they land the remote job. Most of these jobs are in the marketing/computer development jobs.
theyre only here because its cheap and they can avoid taxes
i don't think that's true. to get that taxrate you need to be counted as not being a resident of your home country, and that home country will probably be unlikely to offer you work then. I have a remote job but I wouldn't be able to just officially "move" countries , and if you're not getting the bali taxrate then it's not worth living there@@dariusshojaei5036
"How do you make friends while living abroad?" Be a hot smoke show.
A decent looking chick will always have "followers".
Pretty Privledge is in all parts of the world.. no matter where you are!
ngl...this is my first time here at this channel & seeing all these different kinds of ppl using remote work as a tool to live out their dreams & work hard is pretty dope to see. Ola is my fav tho, she really seems grateful to be where she is in life & thats really hard to do for most ppl. Also, I need some jewelry LOL
That's cause it's fake
I’m confused as to why Ola gave no information on how she just started a jewelry business and buying real-estate. I wanna know what the name of her store is, if she legitimately has one.
@@spliffsforbreakfast a lot of them are models, there is a huge modeling industry there. Some of them might be legit, but he's clout chasing and most of those people do not remote work in Bali lol.
gee i wonder why ola is your favorite...
@@westernpigeon it’s not that deep man lol
My wife is Indonesia and we’re going there at the beginning of next year.
If you didn’t eat rendang, Soto Betawi, ayam kalisan, sate ayam, and many more then you missed the point.
Can’t wait to eat all the food!
Haha we had a good amount of Indonesian food! But next time I'll go try the rest
EXACTLY! Every American surfer from San Diego CA -whether a famous pro or otherwise whom have long stays in Bali for the world class waves there misses Mexican food (Tacos Butritos Enchiladas Quesadillas etc) the most!
I’m like WTF!?! Balinese cuisine and
Indo food in general is so so much more nuanced, tasty, nutritious, developed and VARIED than your typical Beer and Gringo Melt that is boring, overly salty, and so so common, easily made and over priced!
Bagus!!! :D
@@iamjosaguiar enak
The hygiene on the island prevented me from trying the local food. 🙁
Philipe sounds humble and genuine
Wonderful! Here I was working for the last 20 years in the Academia. Now, I’m making the transition into something new like this. Thank you for these kind of videos because they’re an inspiration for me to go for it 🎉
Lol....I think this is a sign that I should not stay in Academia
I stayed in academia, not a tenure track, for almost 20 years, then left. no risk but no gain as well. after sometime just a lame duck. new people with less experience will take over higher positions. with a heavier pay check. decided to leave.
@@RMalai please help me to understand what you. You mean you moved from academia to industry and then left industry?
@@mylifeisinhishandsamen4167 no. I moved to industry.. not a production, but non-profit supporting research. so far ok. able to balance work and life.
3 months adding the word engineer to your title is wild! Makes me regret my 4 year mechanical engineering degree and the past 8 years getting my chartered status! What a dope i am 😢
I think, most will realize they are not engineers. Most likely what their doing is a short term perceived success for long term loss.
Web developer
Bro, you've been hitting the gym. Glad to see the hard work.
He been hitting the gym.
Appreciate the openness of these interviewees. I think the freedom to only care about your own happiness is huge
"Success loves speed" - sounds like a Wolf of Wall Street quote 😂
Nah that’s a Tate quote
@@dorikin333 do you know "speed" means in this context?
@@yashin4k623 Yeah they’re referring to speed of execution
@Tirado333 but mine was a joke on speed like "coca cola" (since I probably can't say the actual word)
Work fast and break things...it's basically the silicon valley way of working
I usually dont see such interviews but I wanna say that I have learned so much from this video.. u picked up people who are doing so good and they shared so many important things.. its like a podcast. Great work
man that love flow theory is a gem, I agree!
7:29 That's my rent here in Cali ! He has great advice. He said when you start, it's not business - it's personal development. And as someone building my own massage practice, I totally agree. I've had to learn a lot about myself and my own perspective on money, self worth, etc. Still working on it lol.
Spot on!!
Ya seriously. 2k a month in Bali must be beach front 2 floor house. Clearly has a great saas product
1:05, She became a Front-end Dev in 3 months! 🤣 Something like: I became a neurosurgeon in a summer camp! 🤣
Yeah, sounds so unlikely, almost unreal
Omitted a ton of details in her answer lol. If she truly got a job after 3 months of studying front-end she must have had connections, paid for it or had experience in similar fields previously.
"Success loves speed!"
Loved this quote!
It's really eye-opening to see the diverse fields these digital nomads come from. I'm curious, how do they navigate the time zone differences with their clients or teams back home?
Basically, you have to have your own business to become a digital nomad. The people interviewed are sacrificing long term careers for short term pleasure. The first girl making $30,000 Euro as a programmer is way underpaid. The second girl is basically managing other OnlyFans talents. The $50,000 per month is revenue she is collecting. She is probably taking a 5%-10% management fee. That's only $2,500-$5,000 per month.
@@sharkmun The problem is that most jobs today are low-paying jobs and even Gooble, Meta, Tesla, Disney can still fire you at any time
Average cost of living in Bali around $500-$1,000 basically they can save at least 20K/yr and have a quality life
You wake up, you work their time zones, you go to sleep. I work with clients across different time zones it's not that complicated especially when you do dev work which doesn't require a ton of meetings and has project management platforms with the tasks for the day.
@@kosakata8632I guess my experiences are different. Everyone I personally know is making $300k - $400k US per year but are required to be local or in the US. These people in Bali is making a fraction of that but is able to work remotely.
@@sharkmun Dude the American median income is only 40K/yr from where do you get that number? According to The State Of Personal Finance In America 2022
The survey revealed that 36% of all Americans have absolutely no savings at all, and another 19% have less than $1,000 saved. Just 45% of all Americans have $1,000 or more in savings. Did you see lot of working homeless around you?
I really love this video, Its so powerful to see all different types of entrepreneurs working on their businesses with an abundant mindset towards growth and money. It really cements my desire to move over to Bali this year.
My fave digital nomad is LOST LE BLANC
..hes started with 0 and now haf 2 mil subs. now he live in Bali and build a diffrent kind of bussines ....ist propeetty and course ...a humble guy and good example of determination and hard working
I swear he interviewed models everyone looks so gorgeous wtf
It's crazy how there are people grinding out an hourly wage, working long hours, doing work that builds society, like construction or being an auto mechanic. Then someone just manages for only fans and makes 50k a month.
@@JJ-qp6jw find a women that wanna do only and market her lmao
These people aren't representative of society, if everyone was doing what they're doing we'd be finished
@@triton62674 everyone doing what? ofm?
@JJ-qp6jw disagree. Try being ugly, older And overweight. Pretty privilege is a real thing. Men go crazy for a young pretty face. Then you have women that got stuck with kids after a divorce or breakup. Struggling. Or taking care of family. It's not easy .
@@1Skorpia ye, i know pretty privilege is real, but if ure a women whos ugly, got stuck with kids after divorce and overweight, that just reflects your (or whoever u talk about) poor life choices, everything that happens to you, its your fault, remember that. being fat is a decision, being with a stupid partner is a decision, all ur life is based on ur good/poor life decisions, so next time dont blame anyone but u for the choices that u make lol.
Last thing I was expecting was an OF manager. No mom wants her son in a gang or in jail and no dad wants his daughter spreading her cheeks for strangers and his friends to see online. She said people will judge, but I'm typing this because the more people see such a career as how I typed it above, the less likely the chance my little sister and future daughter/s will get into it.
Thank you!!!
I wasn't surprised really. And the other guy was OF marketing person. Feeding the distraction and addiction industry. I wish more of these digital nomads did jobs that benefited society rather than feeding dysfunction and unhealthy habits.
I didn't even know OF manager and OF marketing existed lol
So all these people say do what you want or move to Bali or do this and that …
I think we ignore an important fact. All these people in the video were from australia, America or a well developed country. First of all I live in australia I grew up here and I have been to Bali many times and thinking to start a business in Jakarta in the future. I have a friend in Jakarta who lives a good life has a good business only invested $80,000 or something. In australia most people I know make between $70k-$120k so if they want they can start a business in Indonesia any time if they have the right idea, but can someone let’s say from Afghanistan where form parents are from to move to Bali and start a business? Because not a lot of people in Afghanistan have $80k and they may not even get a visa to start a business lol. And if you graduated from a university in Afghanistan can you find in Bali and work for a big company? No you can’t! All these guys in the video are from the best countries in the world, not everyone can go to Indonesia, start a nice business and live a good life. It’s sad but it’s the truth. In australia there are so many opportunities that anyone can save up $80000k and move to Indonesia to start a business and have at least 5-6 employees if they want to do so. Make sure you are not misguided by these videos …
No one thinks about Afghanistan when they say something.
8:49 no legit investment fund has a remote employee who goes work out, hang out, surf, and does a bit of work in between lol. rich friends, probably family.
This. 💯
Great video! I really liked the fashion designer guy. He was talking my language!
Hi! I’m putting together a collection of case studies detailing how remote workers got started so other people can follow in their footsteps.
I’d love to hear on a scale from 1-10 how helpful this would be to you so I can get feedback on my idea.
Same he was the realest one
When the girl said that tiktok loves asian girls, so true. The growth is a lot easier i noticed for them
You interviewed some wonderful, inspiring young people that gives hope for a better world.
She seems so calm and relaxed, I wouldn’t want her to change a a thing
I know I'm not the only one that's here for Ola. Where can we find more of her? 😅
Google works. @Babylon1a8
seems like a good enterprenuer too
How can I let Ola know that I am full of love for all of her?
😍😍😍
@babylon1a8 you're welcome 🐒
Adam Saaks, definitly vibing with you. Thank you for getting this character on the show Charlie
yup
Adam has the spirit
who
This is a great video. I am working on becoming a digital nomad with cybersecurity. Ola is so beautiful.❤ she was the main reason why I clicked on the video. He definitely saved the best for last, and her name is Ola.
Lot of companies are pushing return to the office so I think digital nomad lifestyle will wane down now.
@@longbeach225 Maybe? But the employees have the power to decide. 2020 was the great awakening. Employers must come to terms with the fact that people are not willing to put up with the same thing as before. I never liked commuting or having to prepare my lunch, and pick out what to wear.
@@Lanae8199 there's always people more desperate for a job than you, that they can pay less, you don't got that much power.
I can't wait to go nomad and travel the world God willingly next year
Okay, this just convinced me to visit bali even more. omg! Love the content
It would be good if you also share their socials so other digital nomads can get connected to them.
Great content, I love it! You making me wanna go to Bali to network as well as living there! Wishing you many happiness and success on your endeavors Charlie 🙏🏽
Love from Laos 🇱🇦
Bali has been a place I have thought about going. Maybe I will go in the next couple of months. Figure I can go or cannot go. its all a choice
You don’t have to wait to move to these places to network with people u can network with them before you go here UA-cam and social media.
@@jamalgreen3056 This is a good point
Hi! I’m putting together a collection of case studies detailing how remote workers got started so other people can follow in their footsteps.
I’d love to hear on a scale from 1-10 how helpful this would be to you so I can get feedback on my idea.
Great video, thank you. Ola had the best energy but all of the stories were inspiring
Energy 👀👀👀
Alana makes €30+ an hour, that's pretty good for an entry level developer.
Yo! This was awesome! 2 of the interviewees I really liked! 1. The guy in the bar or restaurant from LA, who was the fashion designer. He said some major things I resonate with 100%. Yo man please do another one of these videos. The 2nd person was ola I think her names was.. first off she was gorgeous, like her energy and she seemed very open minded and also had some great advice.
Only Fans is prohibited in Indonesia. There are some strict 'pornography' laws in Indonesia.
you think there is no corruption on bali?
@@JensVanDeAarde lots of corruption. Also lots of people in jail because of those pornography laws. Simply google: Siskaeee
I will guess the foreigners are mostly aware of that fact that’s why I find out that there’s no trend of them speaking about it or blatantly making it a highlight of conversation on local youtubers here, unless they’re interviewed by foreigner itself, for example this video
good perspectives that remind us there's a big world out there. but I'll admit, I clicked on the video because of the thumbnail featuring "Ola".
Awesome, inspirational video - thank you Charlie for taking the time to interview all of the entrepreneurs. Looking forward to seeing your own future digital nomad journey🙌
Hi! I’m putting together a collection of case studies detailing how remote workers got started so other people can follow in their footsteps.
I’d love to hear on a scale from 1-10 how helpful this would be to you so I can get feedback on my idea.
"I don't feel like I need a vacation. I don't feel like I need to escape from anything." 7:17
This man is spot on. I moved to Brighton 5 years ago because it was my favourite city in UK. Being able to step out your front door and already be in a location that inspires you is a massive cheat code.
That said, the allure of my city has worn off a bit. Bali could be a great next option.
Good video man, I thought to chip in a tip I believe would make your Q&A type videos more engaging.
Cut the video such that all the Q&As on a single topic is in one segment.
Rather than finishing with one person first, and then repeating the whole thing with the next person.
Noah Kagan does this beautifully, and his Q&As don't feel drawn out
Cheers mate
I like the way Adam Saaks speaks; he sounds like a successful version of me!
Wouldn’t it be cool to interview people who remember what bali was like before digital nomads came?
Digital nomads will soon not exist when AI takes over.
@@longbeach225 Right! I stopped an online course because its certain within 3 yrs it will be fully AI
Adam Sacks is a wise man. Thanks for the video! Wishing you much success, Charlie!
I can confidently say that Luca’s dad is not short of a quid.
„Consistency beats perfection every single time“
can you do an interview with the same questions but only locals? that would be amazing to compare
Young people had some great advice, now I'll give some as an older person.
If you don't wear sun protection you won't get to enjoy life for very long.
All of these people have connections. Please remember this, you don’t need to do this to be successful.
I LOVE THIS VID OMG also Jules advice was perfect, also Philippe, Luca and they are amazing people also Ola such a vibe
Adam Saaks is a big deal. Love his work. Great insight from the other interviews also🌟
Adam Saak's answers are so wholesome ❤
So of the best answers I've seen in one of these videos.
You should now ask the people of Bali how it effects their lives. 👀🤔
I’ve heard it’s making things much more expensive for them. I hope they don’t get driven away from their homes..
Why don't you do it. You do it.
@noah
Bali is a massive tourism location so it might help them.
@@Joseph-nh6in You live in Bali or in Asia?
@noahynclanii4636 no I do not. That's why I said it might help. I'm not sure. I do know that Bali is a big tourist location. I can't comment on how the locals feel about the digital nomads, though.
Philippe should consider modeling while he's at it
Im so glad this popped up today there's so much value here in seeing these possibilities. Happy to know youtube still suggests positive videos in the sea of everything else. Cheers.
My Gawd!!! Ola the Irqui 🧜🏽♀️ 😍😍😍 Chang’s 🎤was dangerously close to those🥥🥥🤪
Such a good video, I loved how you didn’t have many ads throughout, I think that’ll really help your channel grow. This video was really peaceful, calming, and informative
Those are some astronomical sums of money for people just a few years into their working lives. I can imagine the odd person gets very lucky, but after watching this video one might think that Bali is full of people making millions a year at the tender age of 22. It takes most people years to gain the education and experience to make serious money. Power to them if they are in the small minority, but it seems a little suss.
Well, apart from IT professionals who do remote work, we can safely assume they are hiding something.
If you ever go to east java, please consider staying in our hostel called "Langgam kost" only 30 minutes away from Juanda Airport ✈️
17:30 the reason why we’re all here! Sheesh!!!
The energy of the last girl is MASSIVE OMG, spirituallity is an actual thing 😮😳
16:23 Wow! Ethan has made over $1,000,000 in one month as a digital nomad in Bali? That's REALLY impressive. If not highly unbelievable. Hey Charlie, Are you willing to believe anything that anyone tells you?
Yeah 1million rupiah more like it
😂😂😂😂😂
Per Year : ARR = Annual Revenue Rate
Everybody is broke here and faking it
@@rakeshvaaswani3582 true ? I see many rich there ?
I always wanted to move to Bali, I think I need to start looking into what I can do to move there 😍
They definitely knows alot I don’t. Been trying for the last 6 years to progress into the next society. Peasants parents, I had to reeducate myself from the bottom of my heart.
Still hustling through discipline. I wont stop. I can’t do 9-5 no more.
31 years old. Father of 5 with the same women. 13 years of relationship. Both with no friends because they did not have the same interests of us.
I need a mentor!
I’m ready!
Problems solver. Creative. Innovation. Tech Lover.
Ola is gorgeous!
Have been to Bali several times. Honestly when I'm there I do not want to work. I want to take in all the nature, the culture, the food, etc.
Ola. holy. Straight up One Piece build.
Great video Charlies. I was pleasantly surprised by how much some of the digital entreprenuers are earning abroad. Thanks.
The gemstone business fits this kind of lifestyle really well 😊
Really! I would not have guess that
Do we have a link to the gemstone business?
6:30 Oh my ive never felt this feeling before...0:31 Impressive
Ola's a baddie sheesh
When the most difficult part of working / living in Bali is finding the motivation to actually go to work. It’s not a bad place to work from
Going to work can be hard.
If we love what we do or enjoy it. I have seen it to be easy.
It's a matter of sitting in front of a computer and not doing anything else until the work is done.
I saw you walking around with your camera stick at finns on the beach when you were getting rejected. cool to see the video come together
Haha no way, that's awesome