I work remotely, too! What kind of work do you do?

I find being a digital nomad to be pathetic.

interesting to see commentary vid without speaking, and it’s very informative depending on its length. good job also welcome to Turkey, man!

Absolutely wonderful country Türkiye, love it.

nice , thank you

I want to live in Indonesia. It is a very beautiful country.

Such a wonderful place. Amazing video shots, well done! 😊

excellent video

I loved every inch of this video! I loved how you didn't speak and let the scenery and lifestyle speak for itself. I haven't been to Bali since 2018 so it was so interesting to see how many expats live there now. Which places have the best swimming beaches?

I have traveled to Turkey seven times, with my most recent visit being in February of this year. I simply can't get enough of this captivating country - the stunning landscapes, delicious cuisine, and the warm hospitality of the Turkish people never fail to leave me in awe.

Looking forward to next ones 👌🍀

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I hope you knew that girl!

Amed , Fethiye… You know how to pick up places! Can’t wait what’s next!!

Tough life!

Damn this is by far the most chilling vid in 2024! Amed seems like what I imagined Ubud would be. Thanks for sharing! I’d love to visit there soon

My favorite places : Marmaris, Fethiye, Kaş , Altınoluk . A local.

😮

HOLY SHYT!! SOO BEAUTIFUL

Hey there, are you still hanging out in Turkey? I'm doing a story on digital nomads living here, would you be interested?

Hey there, are you still hanging out in Fethiye? I'm doing a story about digital nomads in Turkey, would you be interested?

Bodrum is my favourite place personally with Bitez, Gumusluk and Kumbahce. I just moved to Chania Crete and still overall prefer Bodrum unexpectedly.

Singapore

I want to be a digital nomad. How do you make a stable living online? Can you please point me to a valid how-to-guide? Subscribed

Great video man! I will be there in two weeks! Looking forward!

such a minimally furnished apartment absolutely amazing

Is it HOT from May - August ???

Great video, thanks. Do you recall the name of that Thai restaurant about 18min into the vid?

God, that’s so crazy quiet compared to Bali & Phuket!

is grocery price increased? tomatoes cost 4-5 euro/kg in Europa. food and veggies seems affordable

Never tried living in Turkey, but done Bali and Thailand - I think I might try Turkey next. What places do you recommend?

I would would love to be in your line of work looks like a wondeful kind of living Been to Marmaris a few times and its fantastic would love to move over there

I live in Trabzon and am very happy. I moved here when I retired. I really love Istanbul but not to live, it's too much, too many people, too much traffic. I also love Izmir, but honestly I choose not to live in a red earthquake zone - which is basically the entire country. Konya and Trabzon are in the safest zones, but Konya is really not a place for expats unless you're very conservative and religious. It's nice to visit - Rumi is buried there, but wasn't for me, it's too hot and not the most attractive countryside in the country. Trabzon, I really like, it's on the Black Sea coast. Most of the immigrants here are from UAE, Dubai, Saudi, etc...I have a theory that the people who immigrate to my area - which has 4 seasons and tends to be cooler, come from hot countries. The hot southern cities attract people from colder climes like Britain, Scandanavia, etc... It's not just the earthquakes I don't like about the southern coast, it's the godawful heat, as in practicing-for-going-to-hell heat. But some people love that. There is the perfect city for everyone here, and it's such a beautiful country - beaches, mountains, archaeological wonders, natural wonders like the fairy chimneys of Cappadocia. The country is safe - I'm an older woman living alone, the people are friendly (though they morph into inpatient grouches on the road just like in the US - but nobody's climbing out their car with a gun here), the food is awesome, and the cost of living is great - as long as you're not dependent upon a Turkish job to live on, then you may have problems depending on the salary. But my monthly bills (water, gas, electric, internet, phone, and building maintenance fee is under $50 USD combined in TOTAL per month, and I own my apt, so that's my monthly outlay other than food, etc... (but remember, I don't have kids leaving every light on in the apt and taking 1/2 hour hot showers anymore). But there are hidden places where you will pay a LOT - cell phone, if you like Apple products, be prepared to pay almost to double what you'd pay outside Turkey - but don't think you'll buy it in the US and bring it in, because once you activate it, the IMEI number of the phone goes into the system and it if you don't pay the $1500 - yes USD, NOT lira - fee to register said phone, it will cease working within Turkish borders in 120 days. And you can't leave and come back thinking it will reset - it won't. You pay the fee or carry around an expensive dead phone. If you're not married to the idea of an iPhone and paying double for it here, then you'll be fine buying one of many, many android models here, including Samsung that are way cheaper. Buying a car will set you back, too. Buy new and you'll pay double the USD, Euro, GBP price for it here, buy used and it won't be much cheaper, bring your own car - you'll pay huge tarif and import fees/taxes that will boggle your mind and make you wish you'd just bought one here. So, you might consider choosing someplace with a good public transportation system or live where everything is in walking distance. You can also use the ubiquitous dolmus' - which are shuttle buses/vans that go constantly around picking up and dropping people off - but they get really crowded and will take you a long time to get anywhere - but it's available if you don't have access to a car. You could also take a taxi if you go to places you can't walk infrequently. English is not really spoken much here outside of tourist areas, so beware of that, though in the southern cities there are more English speakers simply because there are so many English speaking expats there. But that's another thing - there are rules here about getting residency permits based on percentage of non-Turks in any give area and if the area is already saturated to that percentage, you will not be able to get a residency permit. Another reason I like my area, it's not really on anyone's 'first look' list, and I don't want to be competing for a residency permit every 2 years - owning property makes it more likely to get renewed, but nothing is guaranteed. I have zero regrets, I love it here.

expattations.home.blog/2024/01/31/then-and-now-part-1/

Brilliant video. I would really appreciate if you could explain on what visa you stayed in turkey as a remote worker?

Which city were you filming?

living the dream i will do the same one day

Woow ... ❤❤❤ real life ... natural and btfl ❤

Thank you.

thanks for the great vid

Saltwater will surely mess up the bike.

Great video, I'm not super confident with scooter yer, would still recommend someone to rent it?

Thank you for sharing this glimpse in to your life. I visited Türkiye as a tourist for the first time last month and it left such an impression on me that I am already booked to go back in March. I have started learning Turkish and plan to work there as a digital nomad in future when I am able. Do you find it easy to make friends in Türkiye and if so would you say they are mostly Turks or foreigners?

What is the name of the beach and where did you buy your pants?

Fantastic video. Love the different take on travel video without all the talking.

What kind of visa are you on that let's you stay in the country for so long?

Great video bro. Love that there is no annoying music and editing. Keeping it simple and real. 💯

Great video! It seems amazing.. Is it easy to get by with English alone in Fethiye or do you have to learn Turkish?

This was a bit more like a tourist guide than an expat guide. There was no mention at all of one of the most important questions - healthcare. On the negatives it must be admitted that as a foreigner you will be overcharged for things all the time.

Your video does not set a good example for foreigners, coming out of the gas station & driving on the wrong side of the road 👎You're an accident waiting to happen.