<span style="color: rgb(255, 255, 255); caret-color: rgb(255, 255, 255); font-family: Helvetica; font-size: 16px; font-style: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-weight: 400; letter-spacing: normal; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; text-decoration: none; float: none; display: inline !important;">See Those books?See those books? 1991.Way before ‘Nomad' anythingWhen a guy like you, like me, was called a “Perpetual Traveller’Cuz the term ‘Digital' was reserved for cheap watches and expensive calculators.And ‘Nomads' rode camels.But right there on that bookshelf, is where you, me and every reader of Nomags ideas and ideals were born.Yep, us.Perpetual Travellers, or PT’s as we were known back then, were the forerunners of todays Digital NomadsThe books written by W.G Hill ( a pen name methinks) were all about the stuff we still talk about today:Living InternationalSecond PassportsBanking SecrecyBig Brother ( thats the black books on the top self)I mean, some things have changed - It was EASY to run a business ‘internationally’ , you just needed a mailing address and reliable fax machineMy address was 9, Cork Street, London.A 3rd floor office the size of a kiddies shoeboxThe bit I rented was just big enough for a few envelopes20 quid a month and I had to take the train to London to collect my mail.&nbsp;How Posh.But back to those books£95 each at the time, that's about £220… $288..in todays money.&nbsp;Yeah, each!I bought them all, leather bound, gold inlay lettering, numbered limited editionsI’ve Still got ‘em.&nbsp;I took that photo with my phone five minutes ago.Irony, I saw the advert for those books in a paper newsletter sent through the old fashioned postal system, ( y’know, envelop and stamp) . It was called the ‘Mouse Monitor’ and it was just lying on a coffee table in a serviced office in Exeter UK I was renting by the week.1991. I bought them, read them - And they formed the basis of my whole life.Uk, Ireland,&nbsp;Italy, Thailand, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Bulgaria….. I’ve called 13 countries my home.Heck, I even lived on an island with no roads, no traffic lights, in fact, &nbsp;cars allowed, just horse and cart ( and it's till the same&nbsp;today)But here’s the thing;Beach life and flip flops were never my thing, even though I've lived on the beach in Koh Samui, Savonna, Malaga, Sark and Sunny Beach,Bulgaria, I’m not a ‘beach baby’I love looking AT the sea, sailing ON the sea, but not so enamoured with being IN the sea.When technology finally&nbsp;caught up with me (say around ’98) I worked at Board level with major brand names like&nbsp;British&nbsp;Gas, Casey Research, bet victor and loads more.From wherever in the world I needed, or wanted, to be ( I won’t name any more countries, that just sounds like bragging) I ran my consulting business.&nbsp;I set up my company in Gibraltar and paid no corporation tax whatsoever.I lived for less ( far less usually) than 180 days in any one country.&nbsp;Income Tax, zero.I drifted from PT to Digital Nomad to, as I am now, an Executive Nomad&nbsp;Today, I’m Founder of&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://ExecutiveNomad.com">ExecutiveNomad.com</a>&nbsp;(cos the kids shouldn’t have all the fun)An Executive Nomad is usually older, +40’s, though some are well into their ‘60s and powering ahead (powering might be a stretch but you get the picture)Less Thai 24 hour Full Moon party, more cultural tourism and a moonlight dinner ( then bed)It's the lifestyle for people stepping out of the corporate world and into a far more relaxed, calmer vibe, where they use their career experiences to build out a consulting business. It’s for people who are done with the corporation.Swapping Boardrooms for beachwear.There not looking for the cheapest BnB, they’ve earned the right to quality.Some do the co-working scene, but most rent an airBnB and work from there. Mainly because of the privacy of client calls.Many hire a VA to take care of the day to day stuff. At their client fee level, a part time Philippine VA at around 600usd is an easy ‘yes'If you class yourself as a ‘Digital Nomad’ todayIsn’t it nice to know theres even a career path for people like us.Keep well, wherever you’re laying your hat tonight.

Executive Nomads - Perpetual Travellers, or PT’s as we were known back then, were the forerunners of todays Digital Nomads
The books written by W.G Hill ( a pen name methinks) were all about the stuff we still talk about today: Living International
Second Passports
Banking Secrecy
Big Brother ( thats the black books on the top self)
I mean, some things have changed - It was EASY to run a business ‘internationally’ , you just needed a mailing address and reliable fax machine

When a guy like me, was called a “Perpetual Traveller’

The books written by W.G Hill were all about the stuff we still talk about today It was EASY to run a business ‘internationally’ , you just needed a mailing address and reliable fax machine

Become a Digital Nomad with a high pay, low tax executive strategy that you can run through a location independent business from anywhere on the planet. (We've Been Doing This Since 1991)

Become an Executive Level Digital Nomad. Learn how to create a Location Independent digital Nomad style business, but with executive level pay, living anywhere you want. Full time part time or passing through.

When a guy like me, was called a “Perpetual Traveller’

When a guy like me, was called a “Perpetual Traveller’

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