Remote work has transformed the way that people live and work—and I’ve been embracing this lifestyle since 2017, traveling continuously across 50+ countries and staying in nearly 100 different Airbnb hotels, coliving spaces, hostels, and serviced apartments. From bustling urban hubs to quiet seaside escapes, I’ve experienced it all. But over the years, one thing has become crystal clear: the Caribbean is missing out on this opportunity.

Despite its world-class beauty and vibrant culture, the Caribbean lacks the infrastructure for professionals and families working remotely—spaces like Airbnb hotels, flexible coliving setups, and long-stay accommodations.

Travel has taught me more than I could've ever learned from books or classrooms. From the humbling lessons that only come from stepping out of your comfort zone to the unexpected teachings from the world's most beautiful cities, travel has reshaped my perspective on life. So, what can you learn from travelling to over 50 countries around the world?

When choosing hotels in Antigua, I've always looked for spots that offer the best value and actually enhance my island experience. Each stay has given me insights into what to expect, whether I'm travelling solo or with family. Over the years, I've discovered that the best hotels in Antigua aren't just about luxury; they're about capturing the island's spirit and experiencing everything Antigua has to offer, including beaches, water views, tropical nature, boating, and more.

With its vibrant culture, stunning landscapes, and warm hospitality, Jamaica has the potential to become the "Bali of the Caribbean." With the increasing trend of perpetual travel, remote work, and nomadic lifestyles, living in Jamaica is becoming more attractive and stands out as a country that will experience rapid growth. The similarities between these two paradises extend beyond their appeal to remote workers and digital nomads. Jamaica and Bali share striking resemblances from population size and island dimensions to biodiversity, affordability, and weather.

That trip completely changed my life. Exploring some of Europe’s greatest cities, staying in hostel dorm rooms, drinking and eating like broke students, and just relaxing on the beaches on a Tuesday was incredible. I met incredible people on that trip, some of which I still keep in touch with. And for the first time in my life, I finally felt free.