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Foreign Digital Nomads in Taiwan! Living Pros & Cons, Housing, Social Life , and More| Freelance Software Engineer Cédric Lignier Exclusive Interview
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THE LATEST
Remote Work in Taiwan for Over 90 Days? You Must Pay Income Tax !Ａ Guide to Taiwan’s Income Tax Rules for Foreigners
Many foreigners are considering coming to Taiwan for digital nomadism. This year, the Taiwanese government has also opened applications for a digital nomad visa, attracting even more interest. One of their key concerns is: Do I need to pay income tax in Taiwan? If so, how is it calculated? This article will clarify Taiwan’s income tax rules for digital nomads, helping them understand their tax obligations and avoid unnecessary tax risks due to unfamiliarity with local regulations. Do You Need to Pay Income Tax? It Depends on Your Stay Duration and Tax Status Taiwan’s tax residency status primarily depends on the number of days a foreigner stays in Taiwan. There are three main categories: 1. Stay Less Than 90 Days (Exempt from Tax Unless Earning Taiwan-Sourced Income) If a foreigner stays in Taiwan for less than 90 days within a calendar year, they generally do not need to pay income tax unless their income is sourced from Taiwan. Taiwan-Sourced Income: If the foreigner provides services to a Taiwan-based company, is employed by a Taiwan company, or earns income directly linked to Taiwan, they are subject to tax. Typically, the Taiwan-based company will withhold the tax at the source, or the individual may need to file before leaving Taiwan. Non-Taiwan-Sourced Income: If a digital nomad’s income comes from an overseas employer or clients (e.g., freelancing or receiving salaries from an overseas company) and has no Taiwan-sourced income, they usually do not need to file income tax in Taiwan. 2. Stay Between 90 and 183 Days (Taxable Income Required to Be Declared) If a foreigner stays in Taiwan for more than 90 days but less than 183 days, their tax obligations change: Income from Taiwan Companies: The Taiwan-based company typically withholds tax at the applicable rate, or the individual may need to file a tax return before leaving Taiwan. Income from Foreign Employers: If a foreigner provides services to overseas clients while in Taiwan, they may need to proactively declare and pay tax before leaving. With Taiwan’s digital nomad visa, foreigners can stay for a maximum of six months. If they stay in Taiwan over 183 days using another visa or method, a different tax calculation applies. 3. Stay 183 Days or More (Taxable Under Taiwan’s Progressive Tax Rate System) If a foreigner stays in Taiwan for 183 days or more, they are considered a tax resident and must declare global income to the Taiwanese government. Their income is subject to progressive tax rates (5% to 40%) as follows: Income tax filing must be done between May 1 and May 31 of the following year for the previous year’s income. However, if a foreigner leaves Taiwan mid-year, they must file their income tax return at least 10 days before departure. Foreign nationals can file their income tax with the local National Taxation Bureau or relevant offices in each region. For detailed tax information, please contact the National Taxation Bureau or visit their official website. References: Taiwan Income Tax Act Ministry of Finance Tax Portal – Foreign Taxpayer Services R.O.C. Source Income and Scope of Exemptions Further Reading : Taiwan Digital Nomad Visa is Here! Application Requirements and Required Documents All in One View! -- Follow the Digital Nomad Facebook fan page and stay updated with more recent articles on Instagram (＠digital.nomad.press)！
March 14, 2025
Foreign Digital Nomads in Taiwan! Living Pros & Cons, Housing, Social Life , and More| Freelance Software Engineer Cédric Lignier Exclusive Interview
In 2018, Cédric reached his tenth year as a software engineer, working in Silicon Valley, USA. This was also the year he left his job and, along with his wife who also works in IT, embarked on a journey as digital nomads. "At first,we planned to take a year off to travel and then come back to work. But after some research, we found that maybe we can try to travel for over one year," Cédric explains. His wife, who initially kept a full-time job while working remotely, later decided to follow his example. Inspired by his flexible lifestyle and income mostly from investing, she also quit her job and started her new life. Their journey began from Montreal, Canada (since his wife still needed to handle U.S. work matters and couldn’t leave the Americas due to time zones), and led them through Mexico, Spain, Portugal, France, and finally Asia, where they explored Thailand, Vietnam, and Bali, Indonesia. In 2020, when the pandemic disrupted their travel plans, they decided to change their original plan of visiting Japan and came to Taiwan. (Photo from Cédric) Settling in Taiwan: Embracing Diverse Outdoor Activities and the Convenience of Taipei’s MRT Cédric shares that he and his wife initially came to Taiwan by chance, given Taiwan’s highly acclaimed pandemic response at the time. So why did they choose to stay, obtain Taiwan Employment Gold Card for permanent residency, and continue to consider Taiwan a “second home,” even as international travel has become easier? The reasons primarily include: 1. Natural Environment and Variety of Outdoor Activities Compared to large urban centers, Cédric and his wife prefer peaceful, natural surroundings. During their time in Taiwan, they explored many locations, perhaps even more than some locals, including Alishan, Kenting, Taitung, Green Island, Penghu, and Xiaoliuqiu. Cédric is especially drawn to Taiwan’s landscapes and cultural richness. He has also enjoyed outdoor activities, such as river tracing, climbing Yushan, and cycling from Hualien to Taitung. The ability to easily access various natural settings is one of the most attractive aspects of living in Taiwan for him. (Photo from Cédric) 2. Safety After spending time in North and South America and Europe, Cédric found the safety in Asia, especially Taiwan, remarkably reassuring. “By safety I mean people don’t have to worry if they misplace an item. For example,I left my GoPro on a YouBike in Kaohsiung, only realizing it was missing once I was on the train back to Taipei. Fortunately, when I contacted lost and found, they told me someone had already turned it in. On our next visit to Kaohsiung, I was able to retrieve it,” he explains. In France, however, it’s easy to lose items to pickpockets, even if you keep them with you. He also mentions that in some areas of the U.S., people are mindful of firearm-related safety; while traveling in Mexico, they had to stay vigilant due to the common risk of carjacking by gangs. Aside from these points, Cédric also praises the signage and cleanliness of Taipei’s public transportation. Compared to Thailand or Vietnam, he finds Taipei’s MRT more easier to understand for foreigners, allowing his parents,who even don’t speak English,navigate the city with ease by following the color coded line and stop numbers. Additionally, the cleanliness of the MRT and buses far surpasses that of the U.S. and France. Inconveniences: Banking and Language Barriers in Smaller Cities Of course, living in a foreign culture with a different language isn’t without challenges. For example, Cédric points out that, in Taiwan, many banking matters still require in-person visits, whereas most banking services abroad can be handled online. Opening a bank account in Taiwan requires an online reservation, followed by nearly two to three hours at the bank to complete all the procedures. If you need to update information, the entire process has to be repeated. “That is painful. We used to do everything online in California or in the US or even in Europe,” he remarks. While English works well in Taipei, other cities can pose challenges if one doesn’t speak Mandarin. When faced with language barriers, he often relies on gestures and Google Translate. He admits that although he has learned a bit of Mandarin, the convenience of using English in Taipei has kept him from fully committing to learning. His most-used Mandarin phrase? In his accent, he replies in Chinese:bubble tea, less ice, no sugar. (Photo from Cédric) Travel-Friendly Short-Term Rentals and Building Friendships Through Shared Interests After weighing the conveniences and inconveniences, Cédric is still enamored with Taiwan. Not only did he settle down, but he also became involved with Crossroads, a non-profit organization working with the Taitung County Government to promote the digital nomad platform TTnomads. Through various cultural activities, they attract digital nomads worldwide to explore Taiwan. As an experienced expat in Taiwan, he also shares some practical tips for newcomers. [Housing] Cédric suggests evaluating one’s own needs when choosing accommodations. For him and his wife, a kitchen is essential since they enjoy cooking. They prefer flexible short-term rentals to explore different cities without the constraints of a one-year lease, typically finding housing on Airbnb and staying at least a month in each location. For shorter trips, they generally use Booking.com. [Mobile Plans] Since they only use their phones when needed (such as for maps), they opted for prepaid SIM cards with around 2GB of data rather than pricier unlimited plans.“They are easy to get and can get reloaded at 7-11 very easily as well,”he added. [Transportation Card] A must-have for life in Taipei is an EasyCard, which Cédric uses to ride the MRT and often to rent Ubike. Speaking of the EasyCard, he laughs, “I thought it’d be a plain card, but there are all kinds of designs to choose from in Taiwan.” If you plan to explore Taipei and its surroundings extensively by using public transportation, you can also buy a T-pass.For just 1,200 NTD per month, you can enjoy unlimited rides on the metro and buses. (Photo from Cédric) [Making Friends] In a new place, how does one make friends? Cédric shares that he and his wife started by using Meetup, where people organize various events. They joined hiking groups, allowing them to meet like-minded friends for regular outings. Later, they also connected with others through the events holding by Taiwan Employment Gold Card Office. Cédric explores aboriginal culture in Taitung. (Photo from Cédric) Having lived in Taiwan for several years, they now look forward to traveling more internationally. After a recent trip to South Korea and now visiting family in California, Cédric and his wife plan to spend one month each year in the U.S. and France with family, while returning to Taipei for two to three months every spring and traveling to other countries during the remaining months. “I think Taiwan is a beautiful place which is underrated,and it has so much potential.” Cédric exclaims. He notes that many people are unaware of Taiwan, or know it mainly due to political issues with China, rather than its beauty. He’s keen to share Taiwan’s charms on his website, Nomad Numbers, and looks forward to returning after their U.S. and France visits! -- Follow the Digital Nomad Facebook fan page and stay updated with more recent articles on Instagram (＠digital.nomad.press)！
February 26, 2025
Taiwan Digital Nomad Visa is Here! Application Requirements and Required Documents All in One View!
Taiwan Digital Nomad Visa Officially Launched in January 2025! In the past, foreign digital nomads entering Taiwan under visa-free entry could only stay for up to 90 days. Now, with the Digital Nomad Visa, the maximum stay is extended to six months. Whether you are a freelancer or a remote worker employed by a foreign company, as long as you are from a visa-exempt country and meet the required salary, age, and work conditions, you can apply. According to the "Application Guidelines for Foreigners Applying for a Digital Nomad Stay Visa" published by the Bureau of Consular Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, here are the details for applying for the Digital Nomad Visa: Taiwan Digital Nomad Visa｜Eligible Applicants Applicants must be citizens of a country that enjoys visa exemption status with the Republic of China(Taiwan). Taiwan Digital Nomad Visa｜Required Documents Visa application form Two 2-inch color passport photos taken within the last six months (white background) Original passport and a photocopy (valid for at least six months) Proof of remote work(Personal resume and portfolio、Work contract、Completed Description of Intended Activities form) Additional supporting documents choose one of the following: (1)Previously issued Digital Nomad Visa from another country (2)Aged 30 or above, with an annual income of at least USD 40,000 in any of the past two years (3)Aged 20-30, with an annual income of at least USD 20,000 in any of the past two years Proof of regular bank deposits for the past six months, with an average monthly balance of at least USD 10,000 International health insurance certificate Other documents as required on a case-by-case basis Taiwan Digital Nomad Visa｜How to Apply If you have not yet entered Taiwan, submit your application to an R.O.C. (Taiwan) overseas mission. If you are already in Taiwan, you can apply at the Bureau of Consular Affairs or one of the Central, Southwestern, Southern, or Eastern Taiwan Offices of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) at least 10 working days before your current stay expires. For detailed information, please refer to the "Application Guidelines for Foreigners Applying for a Digital Nomad Stay Visa" For more information on digital nomad life in Taiwan, check out: Taiwan Digital Nomad Guide | Visa, Currency Exchange, Weather, Internet All in One View
February 13, 2025
Taiwan Digital Nomad Guide | Visa, Currency Exchange, Weather, Internet All in One View
Located in East Asia, Taiwan has long been a popular destination for digital nomads. With its affordable cost of living, safe society, stable internet, affordable healthcare resources, and a welcoming attitude toward diverse cultures, Taiwan is highly favored by digital nomads. The Economist recently published the “The Global Liveability Index 2024”, where three Taiwanese cities—Taipei (ranked 66th), Kaohsiung (72nd), and Taichung (74th)—made it to the top tier of global cities. Taiwan also ranks among the top digital nomad destinations worldwide. If you're planning to become a digital nomad in Taiwan, this "Taiwan Digital Nomad Guide Series" will provide all the essential information you need. In this edition, we cover: Taiwan Nomad | Visa Details Taiwan Nomad | Travel Seasons Taiwan Nomad | Internet Recommendations Taiwan Nomad | Currency Exchange Methods Taiwan Nomad | Living Costs Taiwan Nomad | Emergency Situations Taiwan Nomad | Visa Details Foreign nationals coming to Taiwan typically enter using a visa-free entry or a tourist visa, allowing a maximum stay of 90 days. Taiwan now also offers a Digital Nomad Visa, which permits a stay of up to six months. For eligibility requirements and application procedures for Taiwan's Digital Nomad Visa, please refer to: Taiwan Digital Nomad Visa is Here! Application Requirements and Required Documents All in One View! Additionally, eligible individuals can apply for a "Taiwan Employment Gold Card", allowing a stay in Taiwan for one to three years. Here are the details: The Taiwan Employment Gold Card is a 4-in-1 card, that includes a resident visa, work permit, Alien Resident Certificate (ARC), and re-entry permit Holders can freely search for, take up, and change jobs within the validity period. Applicants must have a monthly salary of at least TWD 160,000 (from either domestic or foreign employers). High-skilled professionals in 11 fields, including Science & Technology, Economy, Education, Culture & Arts, Sport, Finance, Law, Architecture, National Defense, Digital, and Special cases recognized by the National Development Council, are eligible to apply. Photo from Taiwan Employment Gold Card Office Extended Reading: Taiwan "Employment Gold Card" for Digital Nomads：Steps on How to Apply for It Taiwan Nomad | Travel Seasons Taiwan experiences mild seasonal temperature changes, but the characteristics of each region are different. Be sure to check the weather before your trip. Spring (March - May): Warm and comfortable, with temperatures between 15°C and 25°C. Rainy season starts in May (May - June), bringing more rainfall. Summer (June - September): Hot and humid, with temperatures often exceeding 30°C, especially in July and August. Afternoon thunderstorms are common, and this is also typhoon season. Autumn (October - November): Cool and dry, with temperatures between 20°C and 28°C. This is the most pleasant season in Taiwan, ideal for outdoor activities and travel. Winter (December - February): Average temperatures between 16°C and 20°C, with larger temperature differences between day and night. Northern Taiwan is colder and more humid, with temperatures dropping to around 10°C during cold fronts. Northern Taiwan (Taipei, New Taipei, Keelung): Humid winters with frequent drizzle, hot summers with frequent afternoon thunderstorms. Central Taiwan (Taichung, Miaoli, Changhua): Relatively stable climate, dry year-round with moderate temperatures. Southern Taiwan (Kaohsiung, Tainan, Pingtung): Hot climate, with sunshine and little rainfall most of the year, also in Winter, the temperature in winter is about 19°C to 20°C. Eastern Taiwan (Hualien, Taitung): Humid and hot, with abundant sunshine throughout the year. However, the region is frequently affected by typhoons in summer. Taiwan Nomad | Internet Recommendations As a digital nomad in Taiwan, you can choose from three short-term internet solutions: buying a SIM card, using eSIM, or renting a Wi-Fi router. Here are the details: Buying a SIM Card Taiwan’s main telecom providers include Chunghwa Telecom, Taiwan Mobile, and FarEasTone, each offering prepaid Taiwan SIM cards for tourists (Tourist Taiwan SIM) and general prepaid SIM cards (Prepaid SIM). These are available at Taoyuan International Airport, Songshan Airport, train stations, telecom company stores, and convenience stores. It’s recommended to pre-order through the telecom provider’s website or travel platforms like KKday and Klook, and pick it up at one of the mentioned locations. Tourist Taiwan SIM: Available in 3-day, 5-day, 7-day, 10-day, 15-day, and 30-day plans. Insert the SIM card and start using it immediately, but it cannot be topped up with other plans and will expire automatically after the selected period. Prepaid SIM: Buy a general SIM card and top it up with plans based on your needs, such as daily, hourly, or data-limited plans. How to choose between the three telecom providers? Chunghwa Telecom: Best for outdoor activities in mountainous or island areas / faster and more stable internet. FarEasTone & Taiwan Mobile: Suitable for use in cities / lower prices and more discounts. Using eSIM eSIM is a virtual SIM card. If your phone supports eSIM, you can purchase a plan from a telecom provider and set it up directly on your phone, eliminating the hassle of switching physical SIM cards and the risk of losing them. Renting a Wi-Fi Router You can pre-order a Wi-Fi router from rental platforms like Rent WiFi in Taiwan, KKday, or Klook, and choose home delivery or pick up and return the goods at the airport or store. The advantage is that multiple devices can connect at once, and rental periods are very flexible. Taiwan Nomad | Currency Exchange Methods Photo by johan10 from iStock. Exchange money at the counter Taiwan’s major banks include Bank of Taiwan, Mega Bank, Cathay United Bank, E.SUN Bank, CTBC Bank, First Bank, SinoPac Bank, Hua Nan Bank, Taipei Fubon Bank, and Taishin Bank. You can visit any of these banks to exchange currency in person. Bank of Taiwan and Mega Bank also have service counters and ATMs at international airports. Here’s the detailed information: Taipei Songshan Airport Bank of Taiwan Arrival Hall: 06:00 - 22:30 Departure Hall: 06:00 - 07:30 Mega Bank Arrival Hall: 08:00 - 22:30 Departure Hall: 06:00 - 07:30 Taoyuan International Airport Bank of Taiwan / Mega Bank Service hours: 05:30 - 22:30, but each counter has different hours. It’s recommended to check online before your visit. Additionally, three locations offer 24-hour foreign exchange counters: Terminal 1 Arrival Hall, 1st floor, restricted area Terminal 1 Arrival Hall Terminal 2 Arrival Hall, 1st floor, restricted area Taichung Airport Bank of Taiwan Departure Hall: 06:00 - 23:00 Arrival Baggage Claim Area: 09:00 - 17:00 (adjusted based on arrival flight schedules) Kaohsiung Airport Bank of Taiwan 3rd Floor, Departure Hall: 05:30 - 16:30 1st Floor, Arrival Hall: 09:00 - 24:00 Mega Bank 3rd Floor, Departure Hall: 05:30 - 17:00 1st Floor, Arrival Hall: 09:00 - 21:00 Online Currency Exchange You can handle currency exchange in advance using the online exchange system or mobile banking apps from various banks, and pick up the cash in person at the designated bank. It is recommended to pre-arrange online exchange and select a bank based on the airport you’ll be arriving at to save time and hassle. However, only a few airport banks provide 24-hour services, and most banks outside the airport are open from 09:00 to 15:00. If you need to exchange currency during off-hours, foreign currency ATMs are also an option. Foreign Currency ATMs There are two types of foreign currency ATMs. The first type allows you to withdraw US dollars, Japanese yen, or Chinese yuan using any bank card (some ATMs from Bank of Taiwan and E.SUN Bank also offer Euros and Hong Kong dollars). The second type of machine, a foreign currency cash ATM, allows users to scan their passport or entry permit to instantly withdraw cash in US dollars, Japanese yen, or Chinese yuan. These ATMs are available 24/7 and can be found in airports, banks, major train stations, high-speed rail stations, tourist attractions, large hotels, shopping malls, or specific convenience stores. It’s best to check the locations and the available currencies beforehand. Extended Reading: What’s the most cost-effective way to exchange currency? Check out exchange methods, fee collection, and tips for saving money on domestic and international exchanges at once! Taiwan Nomad | Living Costs Many people wonder: Is the cost of living high for digital nomads in Taiwan? According to Numbeo, the monthly living cost for a single person (excluding rent) is around TWD 24,000 in Taiwan, TWD 38,000 in the U.S., and TWD 29,000 in Japan. However, actual expenses vary depending on the region. For example, the average monthly expense per person in Taipei last year was nearly TWD 34,000. In New Taipei City, Taichung, and Kaohsiung, it was around TWD 26,000. In Tainan, it was TWD 23,000, and in Hualien and Taitung in eastern Taiwan, it was TWD 21,000. If you want to experience the vibrant city life in the north but are worried about higher living costs, you can choose to live in more affordable areas such as New Taipei City and commute using convenient public transportation. Alternatively, Taichung is also a great option with excellent living conditions and moderate expenses. If you place more emphasis on enjoying a slower-paced lifestyle, the southern and eastern regions may be more suitable for you! Lover's Bridge in Tamsui District, New Taipei City（Photo by nevereverro from iStock.） Blue Highway Night View in Dadu District, Taichung City（Photo by bernie_photo from iStock.） Liyu Lake in Hualien County（Photo by GoranQ from iStock.） Taiwan Nomad | Emergency Situations Although Taiwan is generally safe with excellent law and order, there are still some emergency situations to be aware of: Health and Medical Emergencies Taiwan has many clinics and hospitals, and when you’re feeling unwell or injured, you can search for the nearest clinic or hospital. Foreign nationals with an Employment Gold Card can benefit from Taiwan’s National Health Insurance (NHI), while those with a general visa will need to pay for medical expenses themselves. The registration fee typically ranges from TWD 500 to TWD 1,500. In case of an emergency, you can call 119 for an ambulance. Emergency room fees are higher than regular consultation fees. Legal Disputes (e.g. theft, traffic accidents) Taiwan's emergency police number is 110. If you encounter lost property, traffic accidents, or any legal issues, be sure to call the police for assistance immediately! Earthquakes Taiwan is located on a seismic belt and experiences frequent minor earthquakes. It’s possible to encounter one or two major earthquakes (above magnitude 6.0) each year, especially in the east (Taitung, Hualien) and northeast (Yilan). Although Taiwan has excellent earthquake-resistant infrastructure, it’s important to stay alert and know how to protect yourself during an earthquake. Indoors: When an earthquake occurs, take cover under a sturdy table or in a corner, protecting your head with your hands. Avoid standing near windows to prevent injury from shattered glass. If you're in a tall building, do not use the elevator; remain in place until the shaking stops before evacuating. Outdoors: Quickly move away from buildings, utility poles, and billboards that could fall. Move to an open area. If driving during an earthquake, slow down and pull over. Stay in the car and wait for the earthquake to end. Listen to Government Announcements: After an earthquake, stay updated with announcements from the Central Weather Bureau or local government. You can track earthquake alerts, magnitude, and epicenter information through the Central Weather Bureau’s website, which will also provide warnings about aftershocks. Typhoons Taiwan is prone to typhoons from June to October, which can bring strong winds, heavy rain, flooding, and landslides. It’s essential to prepare ahead of time and stay alert during typhoon season. Before the Typhoon: Monitor forecasts from the Central Weather Bureau and prepare emergency supplies like enough food, water, lighting, batteries, fully charged power banks, medications, and cash. Check that doors and windows are secure, store potted plants indoors, and ensure drainage systems are clear. Avoid parking vehicles in low-lying areas. During the Typhoon: Stay inside a safe building and ensure windows and doors are tightly closed. Move valuable items to higher floors to prevent damage from flooding. Stay updated with the latest information from the government and weather bureau. In case of a power outage, use a mobile phone or flashlight instead of candles to avoid fire hazards. Avoid unnecessary travel, but if you must go out, check the road conditions in advance. -- Written and edited by / Irene Lin Follow the Digital Nomad Facebook fan page and stay updated with more recent articles on Instagram (＠digital.nomad.press)！
November 5, 2024
Taiwan to Introduce 6 - Month Digital Nomad Visas
Taiwan is also set to launch a digital nomad visa! To attract international talent, Japan, South Korea, and Thailand have all introduced digital nomad visas. Recently, Taiwan government mentioned that Taiwan also plans to introduce a "Digital Nomad Visa" in the future, allowing international talent to come to Taiwan with the opportunity to stay longer. In the past, digital nomads usually came to Taiwan with a tourist visa or visa exemption, which allowed them to stay for up to 3 months. With the introduction of the "Digital Nomad Visa," digital nomads will be able to stay in Taiwan for up to 6 months. More details are still being worked out. Since the "Digital Nomad Visa" does not require legislative amendments, it can be quickly implemented after coordination with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The proposal is expected to be submitted in the next legislative session. In the past, Taiwan also introduced the "Employment Gold Card" policy for high-level foreign talent. The Employment Gold Card is a document that consolidates work permits, residence visas, foreign resident certificates, and re-entry permits into one, providing eligible foreign talents the flexibility to freely seek employment, work, and change jobs during its validity. The Employment Gold Card is valid for 1 to 3 years, depending on the applicant's preference, with the option to reapply upon expiration. The future introduction of the Digital Nomad Visa will further open the door, attracting more international talent to Taiwan.
August 15, 2024
"Digital Nomad" Reader Submissions｜Themes and Methods for Submission Revealed at Once
Are you on the digital nomad journey? Are you trying freelancing, remote work, or entrepreneurship? We sincerely invite you to share your experiences and stories to everyone! I. Submission Themes Feel free to share under themes such as digital nomadism, remote work, freelancing, entrepreneurship, personal branding, media management, overseas work, etc.: 1. Your Work Experience and Skills E.g., freelancing techniques, personal branding strategies, overseas job hunting experiences, etc. 2. Introducing Various Digital Tools Beneficial for Work and Life E.g., effective digital tools for managing remote teams. 3. Methods for Improving Work Efficiency and Time Management E.g., overcoming procrastination, enhancing efficiency in online meetings, etc. 4. Essential Knowledge on Work Visas, Payments, Cross-Border Financial Flow, Contract Signing, etc. 5. Sharing Experiences of Living in Different Places and Local Customs E.g., sharing information about local prices, culture, safety, etc. For more themes and content, please refer to the articles on the Digital Nomad official website. II. Submission Format Please send your submissions to digitalnomad@ftpm.com.tw, with the email subject titled "Digital Nomad Reader Submission: Please Fill in Article Title," and provide "Self-Introduction" and "Submission Article." 1. Self-Introduction To help us understand you better, please provide a self-introduction of about 150 words. 2. Submission Article Word Count: 1000 words. Language: Chinese or English are both acceptable. Submission File: Please provide a Google.doc cloud link with editing permissions enabled. Image Format: If you wish to provide images, please attach them to the email in .jpg format, along with captions and image sources. If there are copyright concerns regarding the images you provide, we will not use them. Contact Information: You can include your blog or social media links at the end of the article. We will create hyperlinks so that readers can get to know you better through these links. Reader submissions are unpaid, and the Digital Nomad editorial team reserves the right to decide whether to publish them. Titles may be adjusted, and content may be edited, with your consent, before publication. Due to the high volume of submissions, we will reply to your email within two weeks. Digital Nomad hopes to be a platform for digital nomads to exchange ideas. Your articles will be featured in Digital Nomad, and we will also promote them through Facebook and Instagram to help you gain visibility and explore more collaboration opportunities. The Digital Nomad team also hopes to use this opportunity to collaborate more deeply with outstanding creators in various aspects. Welcome to submit and share your journey on the digital nomad path. We look forward to the opportunity to exchange and learn together.
April 12, 2024
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