You built the life everyone wants.
And you wake up empty.
For Digital Nomads
who feel the burn behind the “dream life”.
who feel the burn behind the “dream life”.
You built the life everyone wants.
And you wake up empty.
For Digital Nomads
who feel the burn behind
the “dream life”.
who feel the burn behind
the “dream life”.
• New countries.
• Your own schedule.
• Solid income.
But inside, something is shutting down.
This is not about scaling your business.
It’s about getting out of exhaustion and finding a sustainable rhythm of life without giving up your geographic freedom.
• New countries.
• Your own schedule.
• Solid income.
But inside, something
is shutting down.
This is not about scaling your business.
It’s about getting out of exhaustion and finding a sustainable rhythm of life without giving up your geographic freedom.
How my need for freedom took me straight into burn-out
I became a digital nomad to escape the cage.
No more office, no more boss, no more imposed weather.
So I went all in.
I worked “a little bit” every single day.
Just enough to never really stop.
Loneliness filled the evenings.
I changed countries like changing wallpapers, hoping a new backdrop would fix what I refused to look at.
On the outside, everything looked great.
On the inside, I was fading.
It took me almost 3 years to see that my business wasn’t the problem.
The problem was the lifestyle imbalance and the lack of clarity about the life
I was actually building for myself.
Today, I live in Sri Lanka with my wife. I redesigned my rhythm,
my boundaries, my way of working.
From here, I help digital nomads avoid running the Arc… or finally step out of it!
I became a digital nomad to escape the cage.
No more office, no more boss, no more imposed weather.
So I went all in.
I worked “a little bit” every single day.
Just enough to never really stop.
Loneliness filled the evenings.
I changed countries like changing wallpapers, hoping a new backdrop would fix what I refused to look at.
On the outside, everything looked great.
On the inside, I was fading.
It took me almost 3 years to see that my business wasn’t the problem.
The problem was the lifestyle imbalance and the lack of clarity about the life
I was actually building for myself.
Today, I live in Sri Lanka with my wife. I redesigned my rhythm,
my boundaries, my way of working.
From here, I help digital nomads avoid running the Arc… or finally step out of it!
How my need for freedom took me straight into burn-out?
I became a digital nomad to escape the cage.
No more office, no more boss, no more imposed weather.
So I went all in.
I worked “a little bit” every single day. Just enough to never really stop.
Loneliness filled the evenings.
I changed countries like changing wallpapers, hoping a new backdrop would fix what I refused to look at.
On the outside, everything looked great. On the inside, I was fading.
It took me almost 3 years to see that my business wasn’t the problem.
The problem was the lifestyle imbalance and the lack of clarity about the life I was actually building for myself.
Today, I live in Sri Lanka with my wife.
I redesigned my rhythm, my boundaries, my way of working.
From here, I help digital nomads avoid running the Arc… or finally step out of it!
No more office, no more boss, no more imposed weather.
So I went all in.
I worked “a little bit” every single day. Just enough to never really stop.
Loneliness filled the evenings.
I changed countries like changing wallpapers, hoping a new backdrop would fix what I refused to look at.
On the outside, everything looked great. On the inside, I was fading.
It took me almost 3 years to see that my business wasn’t the problem.
The problem was the lifestyle imbalance and the lack of clarity about the life I was actually building for myself.
Today, I live in Sri Lanka with my wife.
I redesigned my rhythm, my boundaries, my way of working.
From here, I help digital nomads avoid running the Arc… or finally step out of it!
Do You Recognise Yourself?
• You wake up tired, even in places other people call “paradise”.
• You keep changing spots, but every new place feels more and more the same.
• You’re starting to feel afraid of what might happen if you keep this pace for 1, 2 or 5 more years.
Do You Recognise Yourself?
• You wake up tired, even in places other people call “paradise”.
• You keep changing spots, but every new place feels more and more the same.
• You’re starting to feel afraid of what might happen if you keep this pace for 1, 2 or 5 more years.
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