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Nomad School

Public • 1.9k • Free

66 contributions to Nomad School
Dark mode
This app now has dark mode so you don't have to blind yourself while using it, you can toggle it on in the settings. Availiabe in the desktop and mobile versions.
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New comment Mar 20
2 likes • Mar 16
Done.
How do you eat an elephant?
Embarking on a new online venture or making a significant life change can often seem like a monumental task. It's like standing at the foot of a mountain, looking up, and wondering how you're ever going to make it to the top. This feeling, where everything appears insurmountable, can bring about a sense of lethargy and a lack of motivation, often mistaken for depression. You see the success stories of others and can't help but think… "How did they manage that? Is there something wrong with me?" Let's get one thing straight. Most things in life worth doing are hard. But how do you tackle these seemingly gigantic challenges? Step 1 - Get Clear on Your Goals The very first step is to get crystal clear on what it is you want to do. Without this clarity, you're essentially wandering without a map. This clarity might not come to you overnight. It could take days, weeks, months, or even years. But it's crucial to establish this first. During this phase, it's important to be kind to yourself. Don't stress over forcing ideas to come to you (easier said than done, I know). Some might disagree with this, but in my opinion, I don’t think you should try and learn from YouTube. No, this isn't because I want to sell you a course. I've always said you can get the most information from a book. I say this because, in my experience, the content you'll find on YouTube has no real educational substance, at least not enough to give you a clear vision of how to start a business. Everything that has ever yielded me results has come from courses and books, not YouTube. And remember, being overly critical of yourself serves no purpose. The path will become clear in time. Self-torture is not unnecessary. Step 2 - Start Small and Build Momentum Here lies the essence of addressing big challenges. You don't need to overhaul your life in a day. Maybe today, you work on your idea for 30 minutes. Perhaps tomorrow, you don't work on it at all. That's okay. The key is to start small and gradually build momentum.
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New comment Mar 6
1 like • Feb 27
@Brett Dev Once plans firm up, Happy Soi 1 bro. Miss you. Keep doing what you’re doing. I’ll make my way back in due time.
1 like • Mar 1
@David Anslow I like this.
Breaking news: 30 day visa exemption stamps *might* become 90 days
Basically, the Thai government is considering bumping up the standard 30 day visa exemption stamps to 90 days. Keep in mind this is in the discussion phase right now, so nothing is certain yet. If this does come to fruition, Thailand would jump from my #1 favorite country to #1 favorite country with practically zero drawbacks. And as history has shown times and times again, Thailand certainly does realize the importance of being a competitive tourist destination, so it makes sense to make things as streamlined and hassle-free as possible for people. For instance, in the recent years, they've completely removed any sort of paperwork for people arriving on a plane (the arrival/departure slip is something that's no longer enforced, except for land entries). Go Thailand! I'm rooting for this. Full source here (from 7:00 to 14:00):
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New comment Sep '23
3 likes • Aug '23
I’d wait until something is stamped as official. And even after, I’d be wary of sudden changes. The Thai government flip-flops, often egregiously (and publicly!). Good information to be aware of, thanks for sharing.
Just entered Thailand on a 1-way ticket - no questions asked!
Pretty much what the title says. Of course, I had a separate onward ticket to show on demand (and I recommend that you do too), but no one asked me a single word. And no visa either, just received the regular 30 day visa exemption stamp. Case in point, looks like Thailand really needs its tourism revival right now, so immigration is unlikely to give you a hard time for a 1-way ticket, which is something that would practically be unheard of in pre-covid times (I believe you had to have a special approval letter or something). Has anyone had a similar experience? Funny thing is, in pre-covid times when I visited Thailand for the first time in my life, I was pulled aside for questioning despite having a return ticket AND a visa (I'm a typical looking white European guy). Go figure.
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New comment Sep '23
1 like • Aug '23
@Mellow Pete That may be due to the airline needing to cover themselves in case a passenger cannot enter the country of their destination. If, say, someone left and went to Thailand but could not enter and did not have either a return or onward ticket, the airline is responsible for the cost of flying the person. It’s very common for airlines to check for that these days. Usually it’s not immigration when you arrive. I wasn’t there though, so I’m only speaking as an outsider.
Lead Generation Resource
For anyone looking to get into marketing and wants to know how to generate more leads, Alex Hormozi just launched a great free training.https://www.acquisition.com/training/leads
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New comment Aug '23
1 like • Aug '23
Thank you for sharing. I’ve been getting more into Lead Gen Automation lately so resources like this are super handy. And look at that level 6!! Big playa! :)
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Scott Rees
5
249points to level up
@scott-rees-2585
I like code. Livin’ that Chiang Mai life now.

Active 46d ago
Joined Feb 13, 2023
Chiang Mai
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