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As countries (and states) try to attract digital nomads, locals say ‘not so fast’
September 11, 2022 /
MATR Sponsor (view all)
Digital nomad culture is clashing with local culture.
Should your community welcome digital nomads—individuals who work remotely—allowing them the freedom to bounce from country to country?
Our research has found that workers are eager to embrace the flexibility of not being tied to an office. And after experiencing economic losses due to the COVID-19 pandemic, cities and countries are concocting ways to entice visitors.
One idea involves stretching the meaning of tourism to include remote workers.
By Rachael A Woldoff and Robert Litchfield
MATR Supporters (view all)
Posted in: Come Home Montana, Montana Business, The Telecommuting and Gig Workforce in Montana, Montana Business and Govt. Agency Collaboration Success, Montana Economic Development, Housing, Visit Montana, Developing a more Entrepreneurial Montana, Funding and Building your Business, Regional Economic Development, Regional Business News, Come Home Idaho, Come Home Wyoming, Rural Communities, Government News & Events, Non-Profit News, Careers, Workforce Development, Global Telework, Come Home North Dakota, Come Home Oregon, Come Home South Dakota, Come Home Utah, Come Home Washington, Community, Other Economies
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Dorsey & Whitney - An International business law firm, applying a business perspective to clients' needs in Missoula, Montana and beyond.