Podcast appearances and mentions of chase warrington

What does it take to lead a remote-first organization with 100+ professionals across 35 countries? In this episode, Chase Warrington, Head of Operations at Doist (the creators of Todoist and Twist), shares how he has helped shape a fully remote company that serves over 40 million customers in 19 languages. From building operational infrastructure to fostering a culture of transparency, Chase provides actionable insights for leaders navigating the complexities of flexible-first work.

In this episode, Nathan is interviewed by Chase Warrington on the About Abroad Podcast. To listen to the entire conversation with Nathan & Chase be sure to check out the About Abroad Podcast! Follow Chase on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dcwarrington/ Visit the podcast website: ⁠https://www.immovingtoitaly.com/ ⁠ Express VPN Link for 3 months FREE: ⁠https://www.expressvpn.com/immovingtoitaly⁠ Visit Nathan's websites: ⁠https://nathanheinrich.com⁠ ⁠https://allroadsleadtoitaly.com/ ⁠

Chase Warrington, the host of About Abroad podcast, joins the show again this week for a fireside chat about slow-traveling through Europe and why he and his wife want to move from Spain to Italy. Chase explains the issues you could have changing your residency from one European country to another and why the Italian Dolomites is one of his favorite places to live in the world. Plus, Kristin gives Chase a glimpse into the Nomad Cruise experience and they both give insight into their future plans for travel, work, retreats, citizenship, and residency. (hint: Kristin is changing her plans for 2024!)   Subscribe to About Abroad podcast for more episodes with Chase and his guests!   Special Offers:  World Nomads Travel Insurance Travel to Costa Rica with Kristin (August 9-12, 2024) Save €200 on your Nomad Cruise cabin   Topics Discussed: The reality of visiting Tulum, Mexico as a foreigner. Challenges of moving to Spain. Living and traveling Europe in a van. Overtourism in Europe. Moving from Spain to Italy as an expat. Applying for permanent residency in EU. Benefits of slow travel. Why Kristin is changing her plans for 2024. Pros and cons of living in Miami. Benefits of company retreats. Networking everywhere you go. The Nomad Cruise experience. Internal struggles of being a digital nomad. Living in a van with your significant other.   Questions Answered: What places have you and your wife travelled? What are the most underrated countries in Europe? What is Bosnia and Herzegovina like? If you move to Italy, where will you live? What do you look for when moving to a new place? What chapter of life are you in right now? Are things changing? Will you keep traveling or settle down? Do people around the world think of Miami as a travel destination? What is Nomad Cruise like? How does it work? What's next in life?   Episode Resources: Doist International Living   Related Podcast Episodes:  BADN Ep 156: Living in Spain as an Expat or Digital Nomad BADN Ep 249: Tulum, Mexico: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly BADN Ep 250: From Canada to Mexico – How a Near-Death Experience Changed This Expat's Life BADN Ep 175: Leaving Canada To Retire in Albania as a Solo Female Expat BADN Ep 240: Reflect, Recharge, Reinvent: Living with Purpose in 2024 About Abroad: Escaping Bosnia as a refugee to becoming CEO of Doist, with Amir Salihefendic About Abroad: Digital Nomads for Dummies and Traveling with Kristin   Related Videos: 100 Places to Visit Before You Die (Part 1) 6 Underrated Countries You MUST VISIT (Hidden Gems) My Favorite Places in the World ❤️

This episode is produced by Anywhere Consulting. At Anywhere, we help companies grow with better distributed operations. To learn more, visit anywhere.consulting.This episode's guest was Chase WarringtonTo follow the Leadership Anywhere podcast, subscribe to future episodes, and check out older ones, visit our podcast page at anywhere.show. We provide more information and deeper background to each episode on our podcast site.

From terse Slack messages to Zoom happy hours, the culture of remote workplaces can be frustrating to navigate. But it can also be an opportunity to experiment, to build friendships... and to have an annual retreat in an exotic location! Chase Warrington, head of remote for Doist, joins host Anne Helen Petersen to answer listeners' questions about how to create a healthy and enjoyable work culture when there's no water cooler to gather around.Read Chase's recent blog post, "How to build human connections in an async workplace"Check out our other episodes on remote work: "Onboard Me" with Adrian Hon and "Remote Work Done Right" with Marissa Goldberg

Chase Warrington is Head of Remote at Doist, a LinkedIn Top Voice on Remote Work, Global Top 20 Future of Work Influencer, Future of Work advisor, and host of the About Abroad podcast. Chase discusses his more than 15 years of remote team leadership. He shares insights, strategies, and tactics to elevate culture and connection—with a strong in-person strategy—across a fully distributed company. Chase explains how they select and onboard people effectively and teach employees how to work well asynchronously with a foundation of a culture of documentation.   KEY TAKEAWAYS   [02:40] Chase has moved to Crete for a few months for a new work/life environment and experience.   [03:27] At college, Chase's international studies pair him with students in Shanghai to work on a project.   [04:34] Chase enjoys an internship experience working in media in China.   [05:10] Learning a different language, with different expectations around work, and a foreign culture.   [07:14] How Chase figured out working in a cubicle was not for him.   [07:56] How Chase's mother turned her nursing career into a remote job working 4 days a week in 1999!   [09:02] Chase starts looking for jobs that will allow him not to be office-based.   [10:14] Negotiating with a prospective employer to be on the one team that works remotely.   [11:34] Learning early how to work asynchronously.   [12:42] Experiencing firsthand, the disadvantage of being remote from a great office culture.   [14:54] Chase takes a gap year with his wife, traveling and working.   [16:16] Missing being part of a team, Chase looks for a rare fully-remote non-engineer job.   [17:52] Chase joins Doist heading up their international marketing team.   [18:58] How to make Doist a company synonymous with remote work—part of the wave of the future.   [19:59] After the pandemic hits, how can they stay at the forefront of the remote evolution to help build the Future of Work?   [22:30] Doist finds most people in N. America and Europe work in similar ways, resulting in an inward focus developing new products.   [24:51] Chase focuses on culture and connection to improve Doist's already high remote working standards.   [26:01] Chase does internal and external research to figure out how to build more meaningful connections.   [27:28] With a culture of strong documentation, they rethink their central source of truth approach.   [29:32] Chase restructures and formalizes the focus on culture and connection—their IRL Strategy.   [31:19] How Doist employees work hyper asynchronously!   [32:25] How to connect people socially who work very asynchronously.   [33:47] The purposeful way Doist handles onboarding—in-person and online.   [34:40] New hires are assigned a mentor for six months.   [35:58] Doist tries to schedule two synchronous activities a month and two whole company trips a year.   [37:38] The people that come to asynchronous companies, and those who leave them.   [39:38] The role of local communities in supporting remote working employees.   [42:41] Changing the way we work is not easy, Chase encourages leaders to think about if they are building for yesterday, today, or tomorrow.   [44:42] A strong in-person strategy—including offsites and retreats—is key to building strong remote companies.   [46:58] On About Abroad, Chase's podcast.   [49:05] IMMEDIATE ACTION TIP: The ultimate goal is for asynchronous work to be the default. Put a stake in the sand for what percentage of asynchronous work you are committing to. Then start optimizing the way your company works. Question every single work-related activity to see if it fits the async or synchronous model better. Create a culture of documentation and meetings become the last resort, not the first.     RESOURCES   Chase Warrington on LinkedIn Doist.com About Abroad Podcast aboutabroad.com     QUOTES (edited)   “This proximity bias is something that just happens even in the best, well-intentioned companies.”   “There's plenty of data to back up the fact that while all these CEOs are worried about remote workers not working, they should probably be more worried about burnout and overwork than they should people not showing up to work.”   “Nobody reports having, on average, more than five hours of meetings per week!”   “We urge people to get out to disconnect from work. You don't get rewarded for working long hours or being the first or the last one online. We want people to show up fully and disconnect completely.”   “We fund people! If you need a co-working space, it's covered. Gym membership? Covered. Activities outside? Learning and education and social groups? Covered.”   “There's plenty of research out there from unbiased resources that show that while we're seeing a dip in work-from-home days compared to in the middle of the pandemic, we're still five, six, seven times where we were pre-pandemic.”   “There's this whole mentality that remote first means remote only, but everybody that has been in this space for a while believes that not to be the case.”   “Incorporating a really strong in-person strategy is becoming a core element of doing remote really well.”  

Welcome to another episode of Remote First Podcast! In today's episode, we have the pleasure of speaking with Chase Warrington. Join us as we uncover the fascinating world of asynchronous communication and gain valuable insights from Chase Warrington's expertise at Doist. Chase Warrington, the Head of Remote at Doist. A groundbreaking company that is revolutionizing the way we communicate and collaborate. Whether you're a remote worker, a team leader, or simply intrigued by the changing landscape of work, this episode is a must-listen.  [rebroadcast: The following episode was one of the most popular episodes since the start of our podcast. We have decided to share this content again because we believe it is still relevant and valuable in the current context .]  ‍ In this episode: [05:43] The concept of working 100% asynchronously and eliminating real-time communication [11:12] The importance of getting more data and tackling tasks asynchronously first, then synchronously [18:04] Why you should focus on hiring in a specific time zone or region to simplify communication and collaboration [27:47] The importance of flexibility and freedom [31:47] Clear and well-written English communication is crucial during the hiring process Connect with Chase  On Linkedin Website Doist Resources Mentioned: Creating great content takes time and effort, and this podcast couldn't exist in the long run without great partners. This season's sponsor is Qatalog, the world's first Intelligent Work Hub. Centralize your people, processes and knowledge in a single platform that molds to your needs, instantly. Build your own Qatalog in seconds at qatalog.com ---  Visit modernleaders.co to discover how to optimize your new ways of work.

Are you the type to send Slack messages around the clock? Or are you more likely to close your laptop for the day at 5pm sharp? Today's episode is all about setting boundaries with workplace communications — and it's a bit more complicated than you might think. Debater Shannon Winter argues in favor of sending messages anytime – she's backed up by Chase Warrington, head of remote at Doist who shares practical tips to set team-wide expectations. Kelvin Yap argues against after hours messaging, with support from organizational psychologist, Dr. Archana Tedone, who shares the unavoidable pressures of workplace chatter. 

On this special episode the tables are turned and Chase Warrington interviews Matt Bowles on the About Abroad podcast.  Matt starts off talking about spending his birthday in the Portuguese wine country and then about delivering the opening keynote at the Bansko Nomad Fest in Bulgaria.  He then shares his backstory of losing his job, starting his own business, becoming location independent in 2007, and eventually becoming a full-time digital nomad with no base in 2013.  Matt then talks about his experience doing a 12-month “Remote Year” program in 2016—traveling the world with a community of remote professionals and living in a different city each month across 4 continents.  He then talks about why he is doing another Remote Year program, this time a 4-month all-Africa itinerary.  Matt explains what he loves about West Africa, shares his experiences nomading in Africa, and reflects on the pros and cons of Remote Year.  Next he talks about founding his company, Maverick Investor Group, that helps people buy “turnkey” U.S. rental properties—fully renovated single family homes with tenants and local property management in place.  Matt talks about the best U.S markets for buying rental properties and the process for how Maverick helps everyone (including foreign nationals) buy them from anywhere in the world.   Chase and Matt then talk about the future of work, the evolution of the digital nomad lifestyle, the value of location independence, and why Matt started The Maverick Show podcast.  Full Show Notes Available at www.TheMaverickShow.com  Listen to more episodes of the About Abroad Podcast at: https://podfollow.com/aboutabroad

Have you ever dreamed of campervanning around Europe? Have you ever wanted to plan a remote work retreat for yourself or your organization? Today I'm joined by Chase Warrington, host of the About Abroad podcast, to talk about his experience campervanning around Europe and planning remote work retreats that create meaningful connections. Chase Warrington is an American expat living in Europe with his wife and dog. He's the Head of Remote at Doist, a leading remote-first company with teammates spreading across 35+ countries, and has been named a LinkedIn Top Voice for Remote Work. After calling half a dozen countries home, Chase is passionate about the future of work and its impact on global mobility, as well as making location independence the new standard and helping others build a life without borders.  In the first half of this episode, Chase dispels the glamourized version of vanlife and shares the reality of this lifestyle. He provides plenty of actionable tips on campervanning in Europe, including how to buy and sell a campervan, the benefits of road-tripping around Europe, and the options available for European residency. As the retreat planner for Doist, Chase also shares his favorite up-and-coming retreat destinations and his advice for creating successful remote work retreats. If you're a solopreneur or traveler working remotely, Chase's advice can be applied to create your own mini-retreat to recharge and escape your daily routine. Is vanlife for you? I'd love to hear your thoughts and hope you will share them by sending me an audio message. Don't forget that if you want access to the private Zero To Travel podcast feed, a bonus episode every month (decided on by YOU), exclusive content, direct access to me to answer your questions, and more. Click Here To Try Premium Passport For Only $1 and get: Access To The Zero To Travel Podcast Archives (300+ amazing episodes and growing) One Bonus Episode Per Month (Decided By YOU) + Exclusive Content You Can't Hear Anywhere Else  Ask Me (Jason) Your Burning Questions, and Get A Personal Answer!  All Episodes Ad-Free (From April 2021 Onward) Tune In To Learn: How Chase builds connections while traveling and his transition from nomad to expat Chase's first vanlife experience and tips for buying campervans in Europe Chase's preferred way of travel and the importance of structuring trips around what works for you The best hubs for vanlife and Chase's favorite campervan resources What to consider when purchasing a van and the reality of vanlife The cost of vans and what you can expect to pay for parking Chase's favorite places to explore by van Advice on living with someone in close-quarters How easy it is to resell campervans as a tourist  Why Chase left Spain and the decision to become a permanent resident Chase's role at Doist and how he builds connections through retreats Tips for creating a successful remote work retreat  The top 5 places Chase recommends for retreats and why  Key takeaways for fostering a remote work culture And so much more Resources: Join Zero To Travel Premium Passport Altitude Connect Visa Signature Card - Today's Sponsor Connect with Chase on LinkedIn, Twitter Listen to the About Abroad Podcast Read about remote work on the Doist blog Download park4night  Want More? How To Campervan In New Zealand Campervan Therapy How To Navigate Life Changes Gracefully, Full Time RVing, and Finding Courage Through Travel w/ Geri Suster RV'ing Across America: A Quest To Visit All 50 States w/ Alyssa Padgett Thanks to Our Sponsors This episode is also sponsored by US Bank's Altitude Connect Visa Signature Card, with the ability to earn up to 5x the points on travel-related expenses like hotels, and rental cars, this card will get you the most return on your next trip.

Here's the recap...Why does Doist have probably the best remote culture around? Because they are thoughtful and intentional about every experience. And it doesn't hurt to have Chase Warrington helping lead this experience. In this episode, I finally got to sit down with Chase to geek out about getting the team together. This has been a passion topic of mine recently and he's been quite transparent about the experiences creating and running #irl experiences for his team. This is the 1st of 3 episodes about the topic. We did a real deep dive into what IRLs are, their impact, how often, what to do with them, and so much more. If you or your team are thinking about or planning a company irl, subscribe so you don't miss any of these game-changing posts. For a full transcript and links click here o learn more about the show click here We'd love to hear your thoughts & feedback - feedback@leadingfromafar.com If you're loving the show and it's helped you become a better remote leader would love your support in keeping more awesome content coming. You can buy me a coffee

This episode features an interview with Chase Warrington, Head of Remote at Doist, a leading remote-first company. Having worked remotely since 2009, Chase has managed teams across all timezones and is passionate about the future of work. He has been named a LinkedIn Top Voice for Remote Work, a Global Top 50 Remote Enabler by Remote.com, and is a frequent contributor to the world's top remote-work outlets such as Forbes, BBC, and AP.In this episode, Amanda and Chase dive into remote work; discussing challenges, experience, and what companies get wrong.-------------------“What I would love to see those same leaders do though, is to stop saying you can't build team culture in a remote environment, or you can't collaborate, or we can't do good brainstorming sessions, or have good relationships with our employees, or mentor our team because that is not true. And you're seeing it being done at scale now. Companies with tens of thousands of employees going remote. We're a team of 100 and in 35 different countries, and at one time, we were seen to be one of the big ones that were doing fully remote work. And so, it is being done. And I do think those companies will continue to see an exodus of talent if they don't invest in at least trying to make it work on some level.” – Chase Warrington-------------------Episode Timestamps:*(02:13): Chase's background*(06:20): Segment: Story Time*(09:43): Chase explains the nuances of remote work*(17:53): Segment: Getting Tactical*(18:17): Problems that Chase is solving in remote work*(22:18): Things companies get wrong about remote work*(27:46): Breaking remote experience into subsets*(30:02): Segment: Ripped From The Headlines*(30:22): Chase's thoughts on back to office mandates*(33:05): Segment: Asking For a Friend-------------------Links:Connect with Chase on LinkedInDo You Need a Head of Remote? White PaperFollow Chase on TwitterThe Async Newsletter by TwistConnect with Amanda on LinkedInwww.simpplr.com/podcast

Chase Warrington | World Traveler Living a Rich Life | Host of About Abroad Podcast | Head of Remote at Doist | Remote Work Expert  My guest today is Chase Warrington, a good friend, and a fellow world traveler with a shared passion for remote work, productivity, and living a rich life. He was on 35 planes by the time he was 35 months old, but his real adventure didn't start until later. Chase is an American expat currently living in Europe with his wife and their dog, a 50-pound Siberian Husky.  He's the Head of Remote at Doist, a leading remote-first company with teammates spread across 35+ countries, and has been named a LinkedIn Top Voice for Remote Work, a Global Top 50 Remote Enabler by Remote.com, and a top 10 digital nomad by Dominica. He is also a regular contributor to several of the world's top remote-work outlets. He is the host of a hugely popular podcast – About Abroad. After calling half a dozen countries home, Chase is passionate about the future of work and its impact on global mobility, as well as making location independence the new standard and helping others build a life without borders.  We will talk about: 1) Living a rich life as a location independent professional. 2) Doist – a remote-first company, a bootstrapped start-up with no exit strategy, with a global team working asynchronously providing tools for others to work and live better. 3) Todoist – to-do list on steroids, an app serving 30 million users in 19 languages. 4) Fresh look at what it means to be productive beyond the cubicle, meetings, presence indicator, and read receipts. 5) Taking the leap and traveling the world while working remotely.  About Abroad Podcast Todoist Doist -----  To get regular updates and bonus content, please sign-up for my substack: ⁠https://bogumilbaranowski.substack.com/⁠ Learn more about Talking Billions Learn more about Bogumil Baranowski Learn more about Sicart Associates, LLC. Read Money, Life, Family: My Handbook: My complete collection of principles on investing, finding work & life balance, and preserving family wealth. IMPORTANT: As a reminder, the remarks in this interview represent the views, opinions, and experiences of the participants and are based upon information they believe to be reliable; however, Sicart Associates nor I have independently verified all such remarks. NEVER INVESTMENT ADVICE. IMPORTANT: As a reminder, the remarks in this interview represent the views, opinions, and experiences of the participants and are based upon information they believe to be reliable; however, Sicart Associates nor I have independently verified all such remarks. The content of this podcast is for general, informational purposes, and so are the opinions of members of Sicart Associates, a registered investment adviser, and guests of the show. This podcast does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any specific security or financial instruments or provide investment advice or service. Past performance is not indicative of future results. More information on Sicart Associates is available via its Form ADV disclosure documents available adviserinfo.sec.gov. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/talking-billions/message

How can organizations create a remote-first work environment? And what pillars are essential in a remote company culture? Digital nomads make money online through freelancing and entrepreneurship and some nomads have remote jobs.In this week's episode, we are speaking with the head of remote of Doist, Chase Warrington. It's a remote-first software company that prioritizes the well-being of its people and this is exactly what Chase's role is all about. He is a remote traveling worker himself and loves the slomadding lifestyle with his wife and dog Koda. Chase shares important pillars to create a remote-first culture, and tune in for an inspiring and insightful conversation. Support the showMeet other digital nomads and connect with Nienke Nina via:

Chase Warrington is the Head of Remote at Doist, a remote-first team with 85 employees in 30+ countries. He is also a regular contributor to many of the leading remote-work courses, conferences, and publications, as well as the host of his new podcast, About Abroad. Having worked remotely since 2009, and managed teams spanning all timezones, he is passionate about making remote-work, work. Chase is from the US, but is currently living in Spain.

It's a bit of a switch up this week, as I get interviewed by Chase Warrington of the About Abroad pod. For those who get my newsletter or listen to the pod regularly, this episode will be a great summary of the last few months and what I do at MaidThis Franchise, but also serves as a great conversation between Chase and me, covering: — Some of the most important lessons travel can give you. — Sustainable remote work and creating community (something Chase works on every day). — When the "nomadic life" may start and end. Enjoy the episode!

It's a bit of a switch up this week, as I get interviewed by Chase Warrington of the About Abroad pod. For those who get my newsletter or listen to the pod regularly, this episode will be a great summary of the last few months and what I do at MaidThis Franchise, but also serves as a great conversation between Chase and me, covering: — Some of the most important lessons travel can give you. — Sustainable remote work and creating community (something Chase works on every day). — When the "nomadic life" may start and end. Enjoy the episode!

During this episode, Chase Warrington emphasizes why accountability is key to successful and happy remote teams. He also shares why building connections and culture matters and the lessons he has learned since he started working remotely. 

It's easy to feel productive when checking off time-sensitive tasks. But are you focusing on impact? In episode #116 Chase explains how to ensure impact, unite employees around work, and prevent isolation all while in a remote organization. Chase Warrington is the Head of Remote at Doist, a remote-first team of 93 people representing 41 nationalities in 39 countries and 75 cities. Chase also explains Doist's remote culture, how they approach meetings and leverage asynchronous communication. Tune in to hear all about Chase's leadership journey and the lessons learned along the way!

Today on the podcast Mitko (@mitkoka) is joined by not 1 but 2 experts in remote work - Chase Warrington (@dcwarrington), the Head of Remote at Doist, and frequent guest of this podcast Darren Murph (@darrenmurph), the Head of Remote at GitLab who you may remember from episode 160.After the last time Mitko spoke with Darren, he realized they still had a lot more to discuss, and to make the conversation even better they brought Chase on to add his expertise and viewpoint to our discussion. During this conversation, they discussed why “recreating the water cooler” at a remote company may be overhyped, Malcolm Gladwell's recent negative comments on remote work and what he's getting wrong, what the next frontiers of remote work are, and much much more. If you are a remote worker or lead a remote team, this is a must-listen episode!

Chase Warrington: Building a Culture of Remote Work by More Beach Meetings

What is stopping you from creating the lifestyle you crave?  Today I am joined by digital nomad, podcaster, and remote work expert, Chase Warrington to discuss what it takes to create your ideal remote work environment.  If you have ever wanted to work remotely and travel the world then you don't want to miss this episode. Chase shares insights from his experience as a Head of Remote for Doist, how to navigate perceived risk when making big decisions, where to find the best remote jobs, and so much more.  Can you think of a moment when a city came alive for you? I'd love to hear about it and hope you will share by sending me an audio message. Don't forget that if you want access to the private Zero To Travel podcast feed, a bonus episode every month (decided on by YOU), exclusive content, direct access to me to answer your questions, and more. Click Here To Try Premium Passport For Only $1 and get: Access To The Zero To Travel Podcast Archives (300+ amazing episodes and growing)  One Bonus Episode Per Month (Decided By YOU) + Exclusive Content You Can't Hear Anywhere Else  Ask Me (Jason) Your Burning Questions, and Get A Personal Answer!  All Episodes Ad-Free (From April 2021 Onward) Today's episode is sponsored by US Bank Visa Platinum Card, perfect for large purchases, unexpected expenses, and balance transfers. To see if you qualify for the lowest APR out there, visit usbank.com/platinum today. Tune In To Learn: What made Chase decide to stick around College for an extra semester Why you should travel to North Carolina How Chase started to build his location independent life Where Chase has visited over the past 9 years of living abroad Advice for navigating and overcoming perceived risk Why working remotely shouldn't be a novelty The sacrifices of working remotely and how they can be overcome How to cultivate a team dynamic in a remote work environment Advice for finding remote work that best suits your lifestyle How Chase started his own entrepreneurial endeavors What word helps inspire Chase to find balance The most important elements of creating a successful remote team What daily life is like for Chase and his family in Valencia, Spain One of the biggest challenges Chase currently faces And so much more Resources: Join Zero To Travel Premium Passport US Bank Visa Platinum Card - Today's Sponsor Connect with Chase Warrington on LinkedIn Learn more about Remote Work on Doist Listen to About Abroad Follow Chase on Instagram and Twitter Want More? Lifestyle Design and Beating Your Own Path with Marc Freccero How To Hustle Your Way To Location Independence And World Travel The Future of Remote Work with Steve Munroe

Today on the podcast, Mitko (@mitkoka) is joined by his good friend Chase Warrington (@dcwarrington), the Head of Remote at Doist and the host of the About Abroad podcast. This was a wide-ranging conversation during which they explored topics like traveling with a pet, why we've reached the age of long-term nomading, the appeal of vanlife, and what Chase and Mitko's plans for the rest of the year look like.

Chase Warrington takes us on his journey growing up in the U.S., studying abroad in Austria, and developing his passion for travel.  He explains how he and his wife decided to sell their house and travel the world.  Chase shares his highlights from their South America travels, how they eventually ended up with a base in Valencia, Spain and what he loves so much about the different regions of Spain. He also talks about nomading with his Siberian Husky, and his experiences traveling through Europe in a camper van.  He offers tips on traveling with your spouse, staying in Spain long term, and nomading with a pet.  Chase then talks about his career trajectory and how became Head of Remote at Doist.  He offers tips on managing remote teams, building remote company culture, and landing your remote dream job.  Chase also talks about hosting the “About Abroad” podcast, how he grew his audience, and what he has learned from his guests.  Finally, he shares how travel has impacted him and what travel means to him today.  FULL SHOW NOTES AVAILABLE AT www.TheMaverickShow.com

On Adventure Calls, we talk to international American expats living around the world and on today's episode you'll meet Chase Warrington, an American expat currently based in Spain. Chase Warrington is the Head of Remote at Doist, a remote-first company with 100 employees based in 30+ countries spanning all time zones. He's lived in a handful of countries and has been working remotely from around the world for 13 years. He is an instructor, writer, and speaker and host of the About Abroad podcast, dedicated to exploring all elements of life beyond your borders. On this episode, Chase and I talk about the importance of following your call to adventure, living abroad, and how your community will appear when you take the leap. We also talk about the shift to remote work, and the growth of remote-first companies. Find Chase Warrington online LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chase-warrington/Twitter: https://twitter.com/dcwarringtonPodcast: www.AboutAbroad.com Find Jessica Drucker online Website: www.jessicadrucker.comCoaching: www.jessicadrucker.com/coachingHow To Move Abroad Book: www.jessicadrucker.com/book2022 Global Relocation Guide:  www.jessicadrucker.com/guideInstagram:  https://www.instagram.com/jessicadrucker*Get Your Free Move Abroad Checklist at www.jessicadrucker.com/checklist*

What is it like to live long-term in Spain and how do you do it? Join Kristin in her first interview of 2022 as she speaks with Chase Warrington about working remotely as a nomad and living in Spain long-term. Chase is the Host of the About Abroad Podcast and Head of Remote at Doist. As an American expat living in Valencia with his wife and dog, Chase offers valuable insight into the cost of living in Spain, how to get your first remote job, and how YOU can move to Spain, too! In this episode, Chase shares the story behind why he and his wife decided to quit their jobs to travel the world, why they settled in Spain, and all about their newfound Spanish lifestyle. Tune in to hear Chase describe a day in his life working from a Spanish coworking space (siestas optional), the incredible diversity España has to offer, and the countries he's planning on traveling to next!   EPISODE 156 TOPICS DISCUSSED/WHAT YOU'LL LEARN: [04:16] Having a social life and community while being nomadic. [07:18] Why and how Chase and his wife quit their jobs to travel the world. [14:18] Lessons learned from running an ecommerce business abroad and traveling through Central and South America with a dog. [23:48] How Chase found a remote job and transitioned to the role of Head of Remote at Doist. [27:25] & [56:23] A day in the life of a digital nomad living in Spain. [29:31] The powerful benefits of transitioning your company to a remotely work structure. [40:19] Tips and tricks for applying for remote jobs for the first time and why you need to research “remote-first” jobs. [51:13] How to live long-term in Spain AND gain permanent European residency with the Non-Lucrative Visa vs. the Digital Nomad Visa. [59:56] The cost of living in Spain vs. the USA and where you'll save the most money in expenses (spoiler: health insurance!). [1:08:43] The diversity of Spain: Culture, food, climate/terrain, languages, and more! [1:11:46] Chase and Kristin's thoughts and opinions on the NEW Digital Nomad Visa and paying taxes as an expat/digital nomad.   QUESTIONS ANSWERED: [10:50] How do you get a remote job? [17:43] How do you travel abroad with a large dog? [26:18] What are the responsibilities of a “Head of Remote” position? [29:31] Why should companies consider transitioning to fully remote or giving their employees the option to work remotely? [35:08] How does Doist operate efficiently and asynchronously? [38:56] What project management tools do you use? [46:53] Why did you move to Spain? [53:49] What countries are you thinking of going to next? [57:31] Why did you choose to move to Valencia? And much more!   RESOURCES Special Offers:  20% off Organifi Superfood Blends and Travel Packs

Jeremy Redleaf is an Emmy Award winning artist, entrepreneur, and co-founder of Caveday, the world's most focused community. Their research-backed method is used by workers and companies in over 40 countries to do better work in less time with fewer distractions. In this episode we dive into philosophical and practical advice on how setting the right conditions for flow is essential - and how working 'in a cave' with other people can achieve many of the things we need. We discuss: The importance of minimalism at work The power of rituals for shifting mindset How to achieve flow, and what athletes can teach us about it Building deep connections via zoom, whilst avoiding zoom fatigue ...and Jeremy's thoughts on Future of Work (spoiler: if you are living it, you're not going back) Jeremy speaks and writes about the future of work for sites including Fast Company and Thrive Global. As a facilitator, he helps founders, teams, and companies improve their relationship to work. You can find more about Jeremy at: https://www.caveday.org/ Freedom Premium Users can register for a free Cave through our Perks page: https://freedom.to/perks This episode is part of our mini-series on the Future of Work. Listen to episodes with Chase Warrington, Alex Pang, Rebecca Seal, Shamsi Iqbal and Charlie Warzel to hear more. Host and Producer: Georgie Powell https://www.sentientdigitalconsulting.com/ Music and audio production: Toccare https://spoti.fi/3bN4eqO

This week we are in conversation with Charlie Warzel. Charlie writes the newsletter, Galaxy Brain for The Atlantic, where he is a Contributing Writer. Before that he was a writer-at-large for the New York Times Opinion page, and a senior technology writer at BuzzFeed News. Most recently, he has co-authored Out of Office - with his partner Anne Helen Peterson. The book combines groundbreaking reporting and the couple's own experiences after they made the decision to leave their desk jobs in New York City for Montana. They describe how workers and employers across America, and around the world, are finding new ways of working that make people happier and more productive, and make companies more profitable. Today we'll be discussing: - what's broken with how we currently work, - how flexibility has historically benefited organisations, not employees - why Gen Z are looking for a new relationship with work - how to rethink our relationship with the office - and new ways of working for the future You can order the book, Out of Office, here: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/673782/out-of-office-by-charlie-warzel-and-anne-helen-petersen/ This episode is part of our mini-series on the Future of Work. Listen to episodes with Chase Warrington, Alex Pang, Rebecca Seal and Shamsi Iqbal to hear more. Host and Producer: Georgie Powell https://www.sentientdigitalconsulting.com/ Music and audio production: Toccare https://spoti.fi/3bN4eqO

This week we welcome Rebecca Seal. Rebecca is an author, journalist and occasional TV presenter. Her book, SOLO: How To Work Alone (And Not Lose Your Mind) was mostly written in 2019, before the pandemic, but became a bestseller when it was published in 2020. It has now been translated into multiple languages and is available worldwide. In this episode we dive into philosophical and practical advice on how to work 'solo'. We cover: - Why passion for your work can be a problem - How meaning can be found in all forms of work and life - The money trap - How to work solo but never alone - Resilience for solo workers - How to fuel your body for work Rebecca is the host of the Solo Collective podcast, a series of conversations about how to cope with solitary working. She is also an award-winning food and drink writer, and has written 10 cookbooks, most recently LEON Happy Guts, a cookbook about good gut health. She lives in London with her husband, a photographer, and her two daughters. You can find more about Rebecca at: https://www.rebeccaseal.co.uk/ Tune in for the 3rd season of the Solo Collective Podcast (from mid-March): https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-solo-collective/id1555707166 Or read her articles for the Guardian at: https://www.theguardian.com/profile/rebeccaseal In this episode she mentions work by Ashley Whillans, Annie Auerbach and Bruce Daisley. This episode is part of our mini-series on the Future of Work. Listen to episodes with Chase Warrington, Alex Pang and Shamsi Iqbal to hear more. Host and Producer: Georgie Powell https://www.sentientdigitalconsulting.com/ Music and audio production: Toccare https://spoti.fi/3bN4eqO

In this episode, Pilar speaks to Chase Warrington, Head of Remote at Doist. Chase shares how he is challenging how remote work is approached at his organisation, and what he has learnt in his new position that can be used to improve the business and its people.   You can find the show notes below, and there's a transcript over at https://www.virtualnotdistant.com/podcasts/head-of-remote-doist  Chase discusses his new position as Head of Remote and talks about how as a community we can help each other learn and grow, and figure out what is the best way to overcome the challenges remote teams face. 24.36 mins Chase discusses the importance of bringing a team of people from different departments together to socialise and work on a new project, to help overcome feelings of isolation, loneliness, disconnection and disengagement.  Working remotely does have its own set of challenges to overcome, not in the way of changing the entire system, more so that we have systems in place to implement when facing these challenges. Having a social calendar can benefit remote work as there can be a time set at the end of each month for people to come together and connect. However there are ways to make these gatherings more impactful. (You can read Chase's article “How to Build Human Connections in an Async Workplace” from Doist's website.) Chase has created a “social crew” to have these gatherings be more structured,create innovative ideas and have a sense of leadership. Having a place  where individuals can come together to connect can be beneficial to not only the members involved but to the business as a whole. With these social crews there has to be intention behind the crews and the intention has to come from being connected at work, but not in the sense of being in the same departments. There are other factors that can connect people in the workplace, even when it is remotely.  Connecting members from different departments to work on a project each month can help prevent feelings of isolation and disconnection. The most important aspect of the crews is to create this feeling of connection and get members of the business outside of their “bubbles'', to make them get to know each other under a common goal.    45.45 mins Chase hosts the About Abroad podcast separately from his work at Doist, and it's the result of him being an American expat in Spain. During his travels he's met many other expats and digital nomads facing similar challenges to him. So he's created the About Abroad podcast to discuss these various challenges, help other expats, or people travelling outside of their country for the first time.  The podcast was originally set up to discuss living, travelling, and working abroad, but as his travels and discussions with people grew, the topic of remote work came into the discussion as well, as many expats do work remotely. There are a multitude of people from around the world who come on to the podcast and tell their own amazing stories, from building a community of nomads, to what it is like living in the South Pole. 42.57 mins As for Twist: Future of Work, this is a video  series that promotes the use of various products and services that can help with the future of work. Twist is one of the products that Chase encourages listeners to use (it's part of Doist, of course!)but  there are numerous products and services out there that seek to benefit the future of businesses. They have creators behind those products and services as well, and Chase is keen to feature them. Another aspect of this podcast series is to bring in founders of companies and discuss the ethics of the company, why they chose to start their own companies and any personal stories they want to share about the company and product.  51.55 mins Finally, Chase coversthe Estonia E-residency, which gives entrepreneurs and freelancers an opportunity to set up their own business in Estonia, and do business with other EU companies as well. Estonia E -residency does allow individuals to work remotely as an individual can live in another part of the world, for instance in Hungary, but they are seeking to do business in Estonia, they now have the means to accomplish this.    Working remotely does have its own set of challenges, however there are advantages to it as well and ways to overcome these challenges. If there are any questions that remote workers, entrepreneurs, and freelancers have regarding remote work there are ways to find the answers to them.You can connect with Chase on LinkedIn, and listen to About Abroad on all podcast apps, or from the show's website. 

This week we welcome Dr. Shamsi Iqbal. A Principal Researcher in the Modern Work Transformation Org in Microsoft, Shamsi is on the frontline of research, investigating productivity, attention and the future of work. Most recently her work has focused on redefining productivity in the new future of work, introducing novel ways of being productive through leveraging micromoments, and balancing productivity and well-being in interaction design to empower individuals and help organizations thrive. In this episode we explore the future of work with Shamsi, through the eyes of a productivity research. We discuss: - Micromoments - The Triple Peaks of Productivity - Where AI does (and doesn't belong) - Technology for Hybrid Work - The Role of Technology in the Future of Work Shamsi's research has been covered in the New York Times, MIT Tech Review among others, and also featured in the King 5 News (NBC affiliate in the Seattle area). Shamsi has served on many organizing and program committees for Human-Computer Interaction conferences, is currently serving as an ACM TOCHI Associate Editor, was a guest Editor for IEEE Pervasive Special Issue on Future of Work and was the General Co-chair for UIST 2020. She is one of the co-authors of the document Microsoft released on the Future of Remote Work in 2021. Shamsi received her Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2008 and received a Bachelor's in Computer Science and Engineering from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology in 2001. Find Shamsi's work at: The New Future of Work - Microsoft Research [https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/] - a wealth of information on remote and hybrid work based on research conducted by Microsoft researchers on topics such as personal productivity and wellbeing, hybrid meetings, thriving organizations and so on. Shamsi Iqbal at Microsoft Research - [https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/people/shamsi/] Or read: The Rise of the Triple Peak Day [https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/worklab/triple-peak-day] The Ways We Disconnect [https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/worklab/ways-we-disconnect-work-life-balance] How to Focus in the Always-on Economy [https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/worklab/always-on-economy-focus] This episode is part of our mini-series on the Future of Work. Listen to episodes with Chase Warrington, Alex Pang and forthcoming with Rebecca Seal to hear more. Host and Producer: Georgie Powell https://www.sentientdigitalconsulting.com/ Music and audio production: Toccare https://spoti.fi/3bN4eqO

In today's episode of The Expat Money Show, you will hear my recent interview with my friend Chase Warrington on his podcast called About Abroad. I really loved this episode because we talked about some important things, like travel, mindset, taxes, citizenship, 2nd residencies, my school and so many other things. Back in 2021, Chase Warrington was on my podcast, https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/chase-warrington (episode 157), so if you enjoy our conversation today, go and check out the episode I did with him.   HERE'S WHAT CHASE AND I TALKED ABOUT IN DETAIL: Why there is not just one way to do things, and why it's so important to find what's good for you, find your peeps, your tribe and when you do, how it can change your life! Listen in when I talk about the very best thing I have ever done in my life, what that is and how you can be a part of it. I talk with Chase Warrington about how I started travelling over 20 years ago and why it became part of my life, the reasons why I can do what I do in this crazy world. The most important lessons I learned from spending time in a government-run school and what made me so passionate about starting my own international school based on totally different concepts and ideas. Listen in as I talk about my superpower! Why I am able to do the things I do and why I've accomplished so much in my life. You can have this too! The benefits of having an international family. What does that look like in 2022 and what will life look like in 20 years for my children? Why it's so important for your children to speak multiple languages and how that is even possible for a 5-year-old child to speak English, Spanish and Mandarin fluently with German on the way, that has never stepped foot in a school. The 3 most important ways to recreate the social aspect of a child's life who attends school in a virtual world. How and why I became a freedom fighter and how I help my clients legally reduce their tax bill, using creative strategies and the benefits it has for their net worth and their investments. Chase and I talk about how our entire life is based on experiences, what those experiences have been and if you haven't had great ones yet, why travelling the world can change your life forever!  For those of you listening today to my interview on Chase Warrington's podcast or any of my episodes with any of my guests, and you've heard the story of my childhood and how horrible my education was, you may wonder -  why am I so confident? Where does his confidence come from… listen to this episode, we talk in detail about how and why this happened, especially at such a young age when things could have gone so horribly wrong. My best tips after working with private clients for years on educating children and the best ways to deal with living overseas. What you can do to escape the matrix this year Chase and I discuss my business, Expat Money, the type of client I work with and how I help these clients every day and how you can work with me too.    PODCAST EPISODES YOU WILL ENJOY https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/webinar-expat-international-school (163: Expat International School - With Mikkel Thorup) https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/chase-warrington (157: Working Remote From Spain - Chase Warrington) https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/michael-strong/ (115: The Solution To Educating Your Children Abroad – Michael Strong)   How To Reach Us: https://expatschool.io (ExpatSchool.io) https://expatschool.io/schedule-a-call (ExpatSchool.io/schedule-a-call)   Conclusion There is just a ton of really great information in this podcast. Things I do talk about but not in as much detail, and Chase asked me some very interesting questions about escaping the matrix so that I had to really think about my life and how I got to where I am today. I'm really proud of my story and I am glad I can use it... Support this podcast

This week we welcome Alex Pang, advocate of the 4-day workweek. Alex has spent two decades studying people, technology, and the worlds they make. A Silicon Valley-based futurist and consultant, he is also the best-selling author of Shorter: Work better, smarter and shorter - here's how, Rest: Why You Get More Done When You Work Less, and The Distraction Addiction. A growing number of businesses are shortening their working week to address problems with low productivity, poor mental health, and unequal working opportunities. Workers are still paid the same salary for a four-day week and the results are revolutionary. In this episode we explore this movement with Alex, and discuss: Why companies are moving to a 'shorter' week How working less increases creativity, productivity and reduces burn-out What culture changes are needed to move to a 4DWW How a shorter working week fits with the future of work Alex, runs a consultancy company, strategy.rest, where he has worked with governments and Fortune 500 companies; spoken at venues ranging from CIA headquarters to Shakespeare's Globe Theatre to the Googleplex; and held academic positions at Stanford and Oxford universities. You can find Alex: At his business, Strategy.Rest: https://www.strategy.rest/?page_id=8650 On LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/askpang/ Or @askpang on Twitter and Instagram This episode is part of our new mini-series on the Future of Work. Listen to episodes with Chase Warrington and forthcoming with Rebecca Seal and Shamsi Iqbal to hear more. Host and Producer: Georgie Powell https://www.sentientdigitalconsulting.com/ Music and audio production: Toccare https://spoti.fi/3bN4eqO

What exactly does a Head of Remote do?Chase Warrington, the Head of Remote at Doist talked to us about this role and how remote companies can benefit from it. Find the full transcript here.

This week, we welcome Chase Warrington. Chase is the Head of Remote at Doist, a pioneer of distributed work that specializes in productivity software. He is responsible for developing and executing Doist's remote work strategy, co-located events and advocating for the future of work on behalf of the company. He has worked remotely for over 12 years, as one of Doist's 100 employees in 35 countries. He is a regular contributor, instructor, and consultant to many of the leading remote work organizations and publications, as well as the host of his own podcast, About Abroad. Today we discuss: - How the remote-first and hybrid businesses, are becoming widespread - The key principles for operating a remote organization - How to work asynchronously, successfully - Why hiring has to change for remote work - How remote work is about giving your employees both a great job and a great life. Chase is currently based in Spain and is fluent in English and conversational in Spanish. When not nerding out about remote work, he loves traveling in his campervan, spending time in the mountains, and taking his husky pup on a jog from time to time. For more from Chase: chase@doist.com dcwarrington LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chase-warrington Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dcwarrington Chase's podcast, About Abroad: https://aboutabroad.com/ Host and Producer: Georgie Powell https://www.sentientdigitalconsulting.com/ Music and audio production: Toccare https://spoti.fi/3bN4eqO

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Today on the Expat Money Show we have put together some amazing clips from the last 12 months on the best of language learning.  These were really in-depth interviews that I know you will love to listen to again. We are going to tell a language learning story for the expat. Enjoy!   HERE IS A SNEAK PEEK OF WHAT WE DISCUSSED ABOUT LANGUAGE LEARNING… Are you thinking that it's impossible to learn a new language, that you don't have what it takes? Anthony Metivier was able to learn German fluently in 1 year. Listen to his strategies and tools and how he accomplished this task to be able to do a presentation in German at the University. Sarah Tarvin details how she first developed a passion for language learning and how you can too! Do you want to travel and see the world, but you're afraid that not speaking the language will affect your experience. Chase Warrington and I discuss the importance of learning the local language. It's amazing how people get started in their expat journeys and their language learning journeys. John Fotheringham explains how he first got interested in studying and teaching English in Japan. Are you thinking that your brain could really use some help? Anthony Metivier discusses the benefits of learning a language on the brain and preventing Alzheimer's. Did you know that all of the myths you've heard about language learning are false? None of them are true, it's all about mindset. Sarah Tarvin and I discuss various mindsets and philosophies regarding language learning. John Fotheringham describes some of his philosophies behind the concept of learning a language and how they can benefit you on your journey. Listen in as I talk with Anthony Metivier to find out what is the science behind building memories? Do you actually rewire your brain? How does that work? And the different types of memories, what are they? Sarah Tarvin's daughter is multilingual. And she's just a toddler. We discuss the techniques she uses to teach language to her child so that she will be multilingual. Do you love to watch videos? Kevin Koskella and I discuss learning a language through consuming content and learning in that language. Have you heard of the ‘Memory Palace' and wondered what the heck it is? Anthony Metivier explains exactly what the concept of the Memory Palace is and how you can use it to learn any foreign language of your choice. John Fotheringham and I discuss a secret Japanese language memorization method. Kris Broholm and I discuss various topics around learning languages including learning via video games. You will love this! Anthony Metivier digs deeper into the Memory Palace technique and how to scale this idea, and why being strategic is so important.  John Fotheringham and I discuss the concept of grammar and its application with memory. How this fits in with learning a new language and when you should be learning grammar. Are you thinking that children learn languages differently than adults? Well, John Fotheringham and I discuss what methods you can use that work with your children so they can learn quickly and to make sure they have fun! Can learning a new language bring you joy? I ask Kris Broholm. We talk about the fun we have from learning languages, and how as a polyglot what you take out of the language. Imagine you're living in a country where you don't speak the language and you're a single guy…Kevin Koskella discusses meeting a woman and not knowing Portuguese, his story is hilarious! I asked Kris Broholm what the most difficult language for him to learn was? As a polyglot, you wouldn't think he would have any problems, but one, in particular, was really hard for him. I bet you can't guess what language he's talking about.     Listen To The Full Episodes  https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/anthony-metivier/ (114: How To Memorize A Foreign Language – Dr. Anthony Metivier)... Support this podcast

Today on the Expat Money Show we've put together a compilation of the best episodes from 2021 on strategies, insights, and best mindset tips for digital nomads to start 2022 with a bang! I gotta tell ya, this is not all a pretty picture, we're getting into all of the nitty-gritty and leave nothing out, so enjoy the show!   HERE IS A SNEAK PEEK OF WHAT WE DISCUSSED… Have you ever wondered where people get the ‘spark' from, to travel the world? Are they born that way or do they learn how to become a world traveller? I talked with Chase Warrington about this exact question! Wow…imagine never failing and what you could accomplish. Juliana Rabbi nails this one! You want to travel, you have a business, but how the heck are you going to get the job done. Kari DePhillips and I talk about tips that really make this lifestyle so much easier. Have you met people that seem overwhelmed and tired all the time? Maybe it's you? Nimrod Dean Kuchel really hammers home why it's so important to pay for advice and what ultimately happens when you don't. Do you always try to do all of the work yourself? Kari DePhillips and I give some practical tips on offloading certain tasks to free up more time for yourself to be more efficient. Are you a workaholic? You'll love this clip as Nimrod Dean Kuchel and I discuss the value of taking time off from the business, resulting in greater insights and productivity, which will actually take you to the next level. (I really related to this one!!) Do you get distracted easily? Juliana Rabbi explains how she deals with the challenge of distractions in a remote work environment. Chase Warrington and I discuss the challenges that could lie ahead for you and your company and how you can combat the reality of working abroad. Are you worried about saying ‘goodbye' to your friends? It's never easy! Juliana Rabbi and I discuss the challenges associated with this.  Chase Warrington discusses his own struggles adapting to much of the digital nomad lifestyle and the adjustments he had to make to thrive while travelling.   Listen To The Full Episodes  https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/chase-warrington (157: Working Remote From Spain - Chase Warrington) https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/juliana-rabbi/ (142: How To Land Your Dream Remote Job Faster - Juliana Rabbi ) https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/kari-dephillips/ (132: The Future Of Remote Work And Digital Nomadism – Kari DePhillips) https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/nimrod-dean-kuchel/ (138: Digital Nomad Life In Asia – Nimrod Dean Kuchel)   Conclusion I can't believe 2021 has come to an end and 2022 is only a few days from now. I hope you enjoy the highlights from these amazing episodes.  As always, I love my guests, they bring their best to our show and I can't imagine anything better.  If you happen to be listening to this episode in years to come, you'll find the content to be evergreen, always applicable. Enjoy the strategies, tips and tricks. Happy New Year!   Support this podcast

In this episode, I speak with Chase who is an American expat currently living in Spain. He's the head of Business Development at Doist, a leading remote-first company, and a contributor for some of the top remote-work outlets, such as Remote-how, repeople, Future of Work, workforce, and others. After calling a half-a-dozen countries “home”, Chase is passionate about making location independence the new norm and helping others step into a life beyond their borders via his podcast, About Abroad. Listen on to find out how Chase continues to be productive even while on the road. --------------- Hey Offbeat Family, I really appreciate you listening to this episode. I would love to hear more from you and what you think of the podcast. Contact me: hello@theoffbeatlife.com Show credits: Audio Engineer: Ben Smith - Ben@howtocreateapodcast.com

In today's episode of the As Told by Nomads Podcast, join me and Chase Warrington as we talk about the today and the future of remote work. At a very young age, Chase already knew that he had an unusual fascination for foreign places and cultures. However, he didn't know how to mesh that with his career and work. With progression, Chase learned how to make that fascination his core, which eventually led him to become the head of remote at Doist. Today, Chase talks about Doist and the apps they created, why remote work works, and how remote work champions more than just employees and productivity.Imagine What (More) Remote Work Can DoIf we're in a remote work environment, on a micro-level, there are a lot of positive impacts that are just undeniable. Compared to working in a traditional office, no one needs to commute to remote work. Every day, a commute takes up a significant amount of time and energy from a person. Today, remote companies have also made it customary to employ diverse and global teams. For example, a remote company in America can have employees from Europe, Antarctica, and Asia. That gives an unprecedented chance to those with meager job opportunities in countries with high unemployment rates. If those impacts are scaled on a more global level, imagine what remote work can do for nature and impoverished countries with untapped pools of world-class talents.About Chase Warrington:Chase Warrington is a globally-minded professional with 12 years of remote work experience leading distributed teams from locations across the US, Europe, Asia, and South America. He is also the head of remote at Doist, the creators of Todoist & Twist, and a leading remote-first organization with 100+ employees spread throughout 30+ countries, spanning all time zones.Outline of the episode:[03:58]Chase Warrington – growing up as a third culture kid[06:54] What is Doist?[08:21]The future of what remote work can be[15:38]The micro and macro-level effects of remote work environments[22:32]Chase Warrington – living in Europe and stepping out to a new culture every day[30:38]Everybody has different productivity hours![38:47] Continuing the remote-work nerdism…Resources:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chase-warrington/Twitter: https://twitter.com/dcwarringtonPodcast: https://aboutabroad.com/Blog: https://blog.doist.com/Connect with Tayo Rockson and the As Told By Nomads Podcast on:Personal Website: https://tayorockson.comUYD Management: https://uydmanagement.com/UYD Collective: https://tayorockson.com/uyd-collectiveLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tayorockson Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/TayoRockson See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Rick and Kaleem visit with Chase Warrington, Head of Remote at Doist. Chase has been employed remotely his entire career, and has worked from twenty different countries.  At one point, he even lived in a van!Chase was kind enough to share his insights on remote work as it has evolved throughout his amazing career. He details the concept of "Remote First", and the importance of valuing employees on their merits instead of their physical location.  He encourages focusing on exactly what you want out of a remote career.  Equally important is to never be afraid to go after it, even if it may seem to be a lateral, or even backwards, financial maneuver. In the old days, we'd call an episode like this "A Real Doozie". We think you'll agree!

VALENCIA, SPAIN - My friend Chase Warrington is living in Spain as a Digital Nomad and he has a podcast called - "ABOUT ABROAD". In this video, I and Chase talked about why did he choose to live in Spain and work based out of there. More about it in the video. Follow for DAILY stories: https://instagram.com/livinthatlifetv Join the Nomad Millionaires DISCORD: Hit me on IG if interested. Follow the PODCAST • Apple: ​https://livinthatlife.com/podcast-apple • Spotify: https://livinthatlife.com/podcast-spo... My GUIDES • NOMAD TOOLBOX – Tips, hacks & tools to save you tons of time & money as a nomad – https://courses.livinthatlife.com/nom... • TOP 10 ONLINE BUSINESS MODELS EXPLAINED – If you are an aspiring digital nomad & not sure where to start – https://courses.livinthatlife.com/dig... Watch the video version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/MuVuv_vYA1Q

Today's guest on the Expat Money Show is Chase Warrington, an American expat currently living in Spain with his wife, Allison and their dog, Koda. (and I am told, Yes, Koda has a passport too). He's the Head of Remote at Doist, a leading remote-first company, and a contributor for some of the top remote-work outlets, such as Remote-how, repeople, Future of Work, and others.  After calling half a dozen countries “home”, Chase is passionate about making location independence the new norm and helping others step into a life beyond borders.     HERE'S WHAT WE DISCUSSED IN DETAIL IN THIS INTERVIEW: Advice to the would-be digital nomad. What 2022 will look like?  Do you wonder who is suited for being a digital nomad?  Absolute best 3 tips for remote workers to get hired immediately! Swap stories of world travelling, what made them pack up everything and move to a new country, what drove them to see new lands, meet new people. Are your parents and friends still bugging you to settle down, have kids, white picket fence? Listen in to hear how Chase deals with it. Or about ‘being lucky'!! When people say, you're lucky to get to travel and see new places and eat new food and make new friends...I wish I could do that! Does that make you mad? Chase talks about the sacrifices he made early on... loss of perks, low pay just to be location independent, and how now, those same things aren't perks, people are demanding them.  Imagine this; surrounded by 3 oceans, the Pyrenees mountains, sunshine, amazing food and about 25% English speakers...heaven! Chase tells us where this is and how you can live there too!   PODCAST EPISODES YOU WILL ENJOY https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/marisa-meddin/ (149: How To Work Online So You Can Live On The Beach – Marisa Meddin) https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/jen-ruiz/ (133: How to Find Cheap Flights To See The World On A Budget – Jen Ruiz) https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/kari-dephillips/ (132: The Future Of Remote Work And Digital Nomadism – Kari DePhillips)   HOW TO REACH CHASE WARRINGTON  Twitter: https://twitter.com/dcwarrington (@dcwarrington) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dcwarrington/ (@dcwarrington)  http://blog.doist.com/ (blog.Doist.com) http://aboutabroad.com/ (aboutabroad.com)   CONCLUSION: Fun conversation with Chase. I love swapping stories with fellow world travellers. Life is different today than when I started travelling 21 years ago. I backpacked, slept on people's couches, learned the local language because it just made sense. Now, everything is online and digital. What an amazing world we live in!     Support this podcast

For remote employees and digital nomads, organizational abilities can make or break offsite work experience. Without physical supervision, peer pressure, and the experience of walking into the office, even small tasks can seem daunting, and motivation can plummet. How you structure your remote workday has a huge impact on how you spend your day and thus, how much you get done. And that's what Chase Warrington has been really passionate about - keeping a remote worker's day organized and structuredChase joins hosts Andrew Jernigan and Allen Koski in this episode of The New Nomad, talking about how important it is to get your tasks organized and the tools that you can use. Our three nomads also discussed the beauty of Valencia, Spain, and how they enjoyed paella (take note, the authentic paella does not have seafood). They shared their challenges and experiences in their nomad lifestyle where you can pick gold nuggets of information that can help you in your laptop-wielding lifestyle. This is definitely a knowledge-filled episode you don't want to miss.[1:07] After-pandemic travels[6:11] Why go to sunny Valencia, Spain[12:32] Asynchronous communication is the key to the laptop lifestyle[15:01] A vision trip is as vital as actually traveling there[18:59] The pros and cons of traveling with a pet[23:44] Authentic paellas do not have seafood in themGUEST BIO:Chase Warrington is the Head of Business Development at Doist, a remote-first team with 85 employees in 30+ countries. He is also a regular contributor to many of the leading remote-work courses, conferences, and publications, as well as the host of his new podcast, About Abroad. Having worked remotely since 2009, and managed teams spanning all time zones, he is passionate about making remote work, work. After calling a half-a-dozen countries “home”, Chase, an American expat now living in Spain, is well-known for his passion for making location independence the new norm — and helping others step into a life beyond their borders. He is a major contributor to nearly every major remote-centric publication, podcast, and blog, and can often be seen collaborating with some of the most prominent companies in the remote workspace.Chase Warrington Links:LinkedIn:  linkedin.com/in/chase-warrington Websites:  shopmyalamode.com Blog:  onpurposewanderer.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/dcwarringtonFollow Insured Nomads at:Instagram: @insurednomadswww.insurednomads.com

Hey there, and welcome back to the Teammate Apart Podcast. This week’s special guest is Head of Business Development at Doist and host of the About Abroad podcast, Chase Warrington.After calling a half-a-dozen countries “home”, Chase, an American ex-pat now living in Spain, is well-known for his passion for making location independence the new norm — and helping others step into a life beyond their borders. He is a major contributor to nearly every major remote-centric publication, podcast, and blog, and can often be seen collaborating with some of the most prominent companies in the remote work space.
Joining us today for a discussion about the role remote leaders play in protecting the mental health of their teams, how distributed team members can set themselves up for success when working from home — or anywhere — now and as we move beyond the pandemic, making a case for remote as the world “returns to the office,” and so much more, please welcome to the show, Chase Warrington. ----Chase WarringtonHead of Business Development at Doist | Remote-Work Advocate & Speaker | Host of About Abroad Podcasthttps://www.linkedin.com/in/chase-warringtonhttps://www.aboutabroad.comhttps://doist.com About ChaseBusiness Development professional with 12 years of experience working remotely in the US, Europe, Asia, and South America, and conversational skills in Spanish. Head of Business Development at Doist, the creators of Todoist & Twist, and a leading remote-first organization with 90 employees spread across 30+ countries.My team focuses on project management related to international expansion, strategic partnerships, revenue generation, sponsorships & remote work advancement.I'm passionate about the movement towards distributed teams, and the positive impact it is having on income equality, the environment, and emerging markets. I contribute as an instructor and speaker on remote teamwork, culture, project management, and communication, for many of the major platforms empowering location-independent professionals and teams. As a US-expat living in Spain, I recently launched About Abroad, a podcast dedicated to exploring all elements of life beyond your borders. Learn more at aboutabroad.com. ===

In today's episode, I am having a chat with Chase Warrington from Doist, a company that is defaulting to Asynchronous communication. We discussed the benefits of working that way versus the back and forth of real-time work the "normal" office world has been used to. Never the less, I love the debate around this topic and we also covered the limits of Async and play devils advocate a bit. Show note links: Read more about Doist Async Method Loom for Async video content --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/remotefirst/message

ABOUT ABROAD: In the Season 1 Introduction, host Chase Warrington introduces himself, sheds some light on what you can expect from About Abroad's inaugural season, and some of the fundamental themes behind the show. As a US citizen now living in Spain, Chase draws on the realities of his moves to various countries over the years, as well as the personal experiences of thought leaders and experts from different corners of the globe, on their paths to choosing a life abroad. Let's keep in touch! Instagram: @about.abroad Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/aboutabroad Twitter: @about_abroad

Living abroad can be intimidating, but it doesn't have to be. Join host Chase Warrington and his guest experts as they explore the challenges and joys of working and living abroad. A US expat currently living in Spain, Chase works at Doist, one of the leading remote work companies in the world. He's also a regular contributor to various remote work publications and courses. After living in various countries around the world, he found life abroad can be extremely fulfilling, but is also aware that there are lots of questions that need to be answered. This podcast aims to clarify the challenges involved with creating a life beyond your borders, by sharing the practical information (and a touch of inspiration) from those that have already traveled this path. Let's keep in touch! Instagram: @about.abroad Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/aboutabroad Twitter: @about_abroad