You and I were made of glass
levelsio
🎉 12,000 人達成！
📈 予測：2万人まであと560日（2024年12月19日）
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Timetable
動画タイムテーブル
動画数：48件
"How do we deal with main project fatigue?"
On companies being sociopaths (lack of loyalty, lock-in and lack of negotiation power)
"Like it's really nice to lose yourself in Minecraft making beautiful city. I do that. But then the city doesn't exist".That instant sigh is so relevant, lol.
Sondre ():Welcome to building remotely, the podcast where we talk with founders and leaders, of remote companies. Together with them we aim to uncover hidden insights that you can use when building startup remotely I'm your host, Sondre, the founder and CEO of SafetyWing, a Y-Combinator backed startup, building a global social safety net. Let's begin.
Pieter (Intro) ():Everything we do that is following our lizard brain is not going to make us happy.
Sondre ():In this episode, I'm joined by Peter Levels the founder of Nomad List and Remote OK. And at least for me, one of the founders of the digital nomad remote work world, as it is today. If you're listening to this podcast, you probably already know who he is. And if not, then it's about time. Together with Pieter today, I will explore what is happening with remote work, what it means for the digital nomad scene in the future. And to answer the question are all remote workers, future nomads, welcome to the podcast Peter
Pieter ():Thanks for having me Sondre
Sondre ():So I first heard you speak, uh, as I was contemplating quitting my job and becoming a nomad at the DNX conference, uh, in 2015. And, uh, your talk was quite informative because you predicted a future where we had 1 billion digital nomads by 2035, by the way, I figure the economist later quoted and we have used in our pitching. Um, uh, and that was caused. you said by cheap air, travel, more freelancers, remote workers, sharing economy, better internet and other things. So looking back it's five years later now, uh, you know, we've had a lot of developments since then. Would you update your prediction? Is that where we're still heading?
Pieter ():I think so. Yeah, I think so. And I think it was five years ago. And then the last five years, I mean, I would say this year, a lot of, a lot of things changed regarding remote work. Uh, obviously, um, but in the last five years we've seen remote work grow like rapidly. Um, it's become the standard for startups in San Francisco, uh, just in Silicon Valley. Uh, it's, it's become, uh, like most, most, I think 70% of startup teams last year, in Silicon Valley where, uh, part or mostly remote when it started those. So it became kind of the standards. Um, and now with this year with Corona and stuff, uh, which is terrible year for everybody, I think, but remote work has risen fast and it's become really common with normal companies at regular companies because they're forced to work remotely.
Pieter ():And, you know, it's, it's not the best way to, uh, get in touch with remote work. I think because it's kind of forced upon people rights. Uh, but the reality is that they are working remotely. Now they're working from home and, uh, five years ago into the presentation about 1 billion digital nomads. Um, my definition of digital nomad was a remote working person who would work, um, away from their home country, at least part of the year. So it wasn't like the traditional definition of digital nomads, which is like, you know, bouncing around from city to city every week. And I don't know any anybody that actually does that. And I've said it multiple times, like people go crazy if you, if you do that. Um, but the realistic, realistic definition of digital would be somebody living, uh, part part of the year, working remotely from another country than in their home country.
Pieter ():And I think that's what we're seeing now happening, um, in America does not zoom-towns. I read the New York times as a new word zoom towns, and which means that, um, people working remotely, uh, are moving to smaller towns, booking Airbnbs there, um, a lot of students, kids in, in America, maybe Europe tutor, booking Airbnbs and living together because their entire course is not online and they're doing it remotely. So I would say, you know, I got a lot of flack for that prediction of 1 billion because it's kind of, you know, it's extreme, but I would say now a lot of people are like, ah, maybe, maybe he was pretty close because it's, it's only 2020. We still have 15 years to go. Uh, I think we can, we can hit one billion for sure.
Intro
Start
Idea
💡 Idea
🛠 Build
Build
🚀 Launch
Launch
for those wondering about launch, he said "Product Hunt" (i thought he said "productcon")
🌱 Grow
Grow
name streaming? I don't speak English:(
Monetize
💰 Monetize
Great presentation. I take a little issue with - I think you lost the guilt along time ago, Nomad list is making 7 figures a year now, the average human can live on a fraction of that....more power to you. I am pulling in 30k a month and couldn't possibly spend it all. Keep up the amazing work.
so shady lol but good talk all around
🤖 Automate
Automate
🚪 Exit
Exit
Exitthank you
👍 That's how I started coding. Literally copy pasting stuff and seeing what it does
how to validate
have you felt much anger from past users? Now that you charge for everything?