It's about challenging the conventional concept of 'home'. We've traded walls for horizons, steady addresses for experiences. Internet is just a tool, not the backbone. It's not about avoiding 'homelessness', it's about redefining what home means to us.

You're underestimating the importance and availability of internet globally. There's satellite internet, portable wifi, roaming plans, not to mention the rise of 5G. A 'wifi failure' is hardly catastrophic. The nomad community is also super resourceful—network problems are just puzzles to solve. Everyone's got strategies and gear to stay connected.

Let's talk cost-effectiveness here. Being a digital nomad can actually be a smart financial decision. No rent tying you down, no utilities, etc. As for wifi—ever heard of redundancy? We're not rookies; we have backup plans for our backup plans. A little research and you can find rock-solid internet in most corners of the world.

Nomads homeless? Nah, we're just globally displaced 😂 #ProudStarbucksHobo

lolol touché, sometimes it does feel like we're just a step away from being those 'Starbucks hobos'. But idk man, most of us have figured out how to make it work. It's about the thrill and satisfaction of making it in different places. And hey, there's always that one coffee shop with the bomb wifi!

I see where you're coming from, but as someone who's been living this lifestyle for years, calling us 'homeless' is missing the point. Sure, we don't have a traditional home but we find communities and set up roots wherever we go. And we're always connected—one way or another. It's about having the best IT setups that can handle patchy connections or finding co-working spaces in the most remote places. Starbucks is just the tip of the iceberg, we're out here fully equipped with international SIMs and mobile routers. Also, there's a ton of planning involved in this lifestyle—it's not all spontaneity and leaps of faith.

I've said it before, the digital nomad thing isn't sustainable for everyone. U gotta have a plan B for income if tech lets u down. Without a solid backup, yeah, it's pretty much glamping in cafes. Not everyone's cut out for it.

haha I get the joke, but really there's more to it than just a wifi connection. It's about the freedom to explore and work from anywhere. Yeah, there's a risk for sure, but isn't that part of any adventure? And besides, we're always just a hotspot away from getting back on track ;)