One of the key things I've learned is to always consult with local authorities before the trip, especially if you’re visiting multiple cantons. Each one can have its own interpretation of what constitutes gainful employment, and it’s better to get everything clear upfront to avoid any surprises.
As someone who has been working remotely from Kenya for a couple of years, I think it’s about time. The government needs to leverage the growing number of remote workers.
Good recommendations, Dave. Another thing to watch out for is password reuse. I used to do that across a bunch of sites, and it's really risky if one gets hacked. Now, I keep each password unique thanks to a manager. Definitely a game-changer for security.
From what I've seen, non-profits also rely on local partnerships to determine where their help is needed most. This allows them to be more targeted in their approach and ensure they’re addressing the most critical needs.
Yes, I worked on a TV series last year. The process was much smoother than before. The tax incentives were a big help, and the immigration procedures were relatively hassle-free compared to other countries I've worked in.
From my experience, it's crucial to consider local conditions too. Some states and cities in the U.S. are more welcoming and supportive of LGBTQI+ individuals than others. It makes a big difference in the overall experience.
From my experience, these budgetary constraints are usually temporary. They should be able to resolve it soon, but the uncertainty is definitely frustrating for everyone involved.
I’ve seen some positive reports, but I think we need to consider how UBI might affect local economies differently. What works in Kenya might not work the same way in more developed economies. The impact on inflation, for example, could vary greatly.
Having traveled extensively in this region, I can see the enormous benefits of a unified visa. However, the current infrastructure and political climate of these countries might pose significant challenges.
From my experience, having a routine is crucial. Start your day as if you're going to the office. Dress up, set goals, and stick to a schedule. It makes a huge difference.
I’ve been through this process. Starting with a Student visa and switching to a Skilled Worker visa is a viable route. Just keep an eye on your total time as a New Entrant, as Koechamos mentioned. Planning ahead is key to ensure you meet the higher salary threshold when the time comes.
In my experience, direct cash transfers have a more immediate impact on poverty than traditional welfare programs. UBI could streamline support and reduce bureaucracy.
Hi Madison. Are you currently working with an immigration lawyer who is in Greece? It sounds like you really need one as this is becoming a more complex issue than what most of us could advise you on.
From my experience, having a dedicated tour manager who understands immigration law is crucial. Also, getting in touch with local organizers beforehand can help a lot. They've usually dealt with these issues before.
Hello Madison at thisa forum. Nice to have you here. If you are considering working remotely from Greece, their Digital Nomad Visa might be a great option for you.
First, you will need to collect some necessary documents. This includes proof of income to demonstrate you can support yourself...
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