Jessica Garza on Digital Nomad Internet Issue
Everyone wants to be a digital nomad today. Ever since the COVID-19 pandemic hit our planet, the work-from-home tradition came into play or should I say, the work-from-anywhere thing became so abundant and popular around the world, especially with people who work in the tech industry.
Being a digital nomad is a dream for everyone now. They wanna travel while working, they wanna be on a beach while on a Google Meet, and they wanna be on the road in their caravan traveling cities around the United States while working.
However, it’s not that easy, breezy, and full of roses for everyone. One of the biggest problems that I have seen digital nomads facing is the internet connectivity issue.
The signal strength in the cities around the United States is not the same. In fact, some cities are so remote or say isolated that even the phone network doesn’t work there. So, how is the internet supposed to work? Not possible at all.
Imagine ending up in one of those isolated cities – seems like you’re stuck. An important Google Meet with your client just went into the trash. That’s why I think internet connectivity is a great issue for people who want to work from anywhere around the United States.
To troubleshoot this issue, digital nomads trynna find various solutions. Some of them somehow arrange for themselves a free Wi-Fi hotspot. But at what cost? At a cost of data privacy threat? At the cost of a data breach?
I can’t fathom when people say that they can travel to the United States using only free Wi-Fi hotspots. I find it really hard to believe when people say that I work from the Bright Angel Trail of the Grand Canyon, talk to clients, meet them virtually, and all of that by using a free Wi-Fi hotspot.
It’s not possible. And it shouldn’t be done due to the security risks that are always hanging around the corner. And believe it or not, in-hotel Wi-Fi, Wi-Fi at a café or restaurant, or Wi-Fi at a library aren’t safe – even if they are password protected. Who knows if the Wi-Fi has been hacked or if someone has access to it? The fellow users are doomed, I guess.
So, what’s the solution here? Well, if you ask me that is Jessica Garza, I would suggest Nomad Internet. Don’t get me wrong here. I am not being biased here. I know I’m the Chief Operating Officer of Nomad Internet but as the COO and the driving force behind for years, I know that our solution is something beyond the normal conception of people. It’s like a disruption. It’s a revolution for people who wanna work while traveling around the United States.
For travelers who want to work on the go, we have a Nomad Air Modem. The features? – a staggering 250 mb/s speed, dual-band Wi-Fi 6 that supports 30 devices, and hassle-free self-installation.
So, with that, I guess, the digital internet issue is solved.
If yes, then that’s all for today from my side. See you next time guys! Your one and only, Jessica Garza.