#digital-nomadism

#digital-nomadism

"It's hard," Elyse said. "It's really, really, hard, ridiculously hard. You have to love it. For me, it's much easier than for some. I'm much happier doing those hard things, trying to find somewhere to live every month, figuring out travel arrangements and dealing with things like getting robbed at gunpoint. That's much easier and fulfilling than having a 9-to-5 job where I'm in one place all the time. Being in one place makes me feel like I am going to go insane."

In recent years, the rise of solo travel among Americans has been stark. Whether that's a shift into digital nomadism and heading overseas for a better work-life balance, or simply joining a small group trip around Europe, there has been a marked increase in solo travel of late. While there are various reasons behind this trend, it seems like it's here to stay.

According to Deloitte's 2025 Gen Z and Millennial Survey, a majority of young professionals today prioritize work-life balance and purpose over traditional career ladders.

Digital nomads and 'bleisure travelers' are transforming travel, re-defining work locations, with a 131% rise in digital nomadism since 2019, emphasizing work-leisure blend.