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[return to "Travel is no cure for the mind (2018)"]
1. j4yav+QT8[view] [source] 2022-02-09 06:04:11
>>wallfl+(OP)
For me personally the combination of immigrating permanently to Europe plus remote work gave me an ever-changing box, in a good way. There’s lots of very different cultures just a drive away, and remote work lets me head out often and for extended stays. Even the last couple years which were a big damper on travel, I never got bored of my new home in the Netherlands or felt stuck in a routine. I’ve been here for six years now, probably three here and three in other nearby countries on extended visits.

I’m sure the cartoon resonates with some people but I don’t think it’s as universal as they are making it seem. I hope it doesn’t convince people not to at least try to see if travel or living overseas makes life richer and more interesting.

I will say I wasn’t trying to cure anything wrong with my mind when moving overseas, so maybe that’s a difference I’m not properly accounting for.

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2. bogomi+2W8[view] [source] 2022-02-09 06:26:41
>>j4yav+QT8
How were you able to spend 6 years in NL and the three in other nearby countries? Did move jobs from NL to new countries in the EU that sponsored a visa for you in those nearby countries?
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3. j4yav+dW8[view] [source] 2022-02-09 06:28:35
>>bogomi+2W8
The Netherlands has a treaty called DAFT where any US citizen can come to start a business. It’s also very pro knowledge migrant, the visas are easy to get and they also offer a huge tax benefit for 5 years.

Once here, you can travel in the Schengen area visa free.

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