🖋️Feature: Do hospitality providers even appreciate what an "adequate remote work workspace" is?
So many supposed remote work hospitality providers don't get it
👋 Welcome, welcome newbie subscribers to Nomad November!
Note: this article contain sponsor links to products I endorse.
IGNORE THE PROPAGANDA about Remote Ready nomad friendly accommodation - I have learned, albeit the hard way - to ignore it, if Air B n B or Booking (or whatever provider) have a tick box saying “remote work friendly” regarding accommodation, approach with caution!
I always, always question, hard and extensively.
Unfortunately, horse crap it often is.
Example above, from August of this year - I ended up working mainly from this cafe in Lapad, Dubrovnik a 10 min walk from our rental apartment, as the supposed remote work set up was so, so uncomfortable and untenable. The lighting in particular made it very difficult to focus and be fruitful.
Bad lighting can make me sleepy, I find. Squashing my energy. So I found a nearby location that worked so much better….
Image: Nextstand, portable and ergonomic laptop riser. 10% off code: NEXRO10
🔥 Yearly Subscription = €40 for full access + archive (ONLY €3.33 per month)
☕ For the price of a cup of coffee you can become a paid monthly subscriber!
So let’s be clear on what does NOT make a suitable remote work workplace:
No, you cannot remote work comfortably from a weirdly narrow breakfast bar or is it a kitchen island - sometimes I am not sure? But a breakfast bar or island are not desks. Period.
Keep reading with a 7-day free trial
Subscribe to 💚 Digital Nomad Stories to keep reading this post and get 7 days of free access to the full post archives.