A Travel Assistant

Ok, our journey through digital nomadism is just about complete. If you haven't read the previous two and want to catch up, then here are the links. Part One: Should You Take Your Pet? Part Two: Pet Friendly Destinations and Accommodation Advice. This third installment will cover: Managing your pet during work hours  (routines, video calls, exercise) Health, safety, and emergency planning  (vet care abroad, pet insurance, first aid) Real challenges and how to solve them  (the

Welcome back! If you are reading this you are pretty dedicated to finding out about life as a digital nomad with your pet. If you happened to click on this post by accident, you should know there was one preceding it that you should probably read first to get the gist of where we are going today. So, let's jump in. We've covered the why (or why not) you should travel with your pet, the gear you will need, and some international pet requirements as well as a timeline for pre

Introduction I am quite certain most of you have had your share of remote work given the impact of the Covid pandemic 5 years ago. We have all had our ups and downs with the experience , some more than others. The "I am not a cat" lawyer was probably the funniest example of how remote work can go awry. Even prior to the pandemic though I had already worked for a year in a remote capacity and was the first to do so in our company. Things didn't ways go so smooth for me eithe

About a month ago I was reading a story about Tom Turcich and his Australian Shepherd, Savannah, who became the first dog to walk around the world with their human companion. I found the story incredible and even more so because I have a dog and have done some travel with her and I know the unique challenges that one faces when traveling with a pet. And I only ever traveled to Canada and various states. I cannot imagine doing a global trip with my pooch and yet a fair amount