The pandemic might be over, but working remotely is a trend that's set to stay as millennials and Gen Z's continue to work while visiting their favorite destinations.
That's according to WorkMotion, a Berlin-based human resource platform, which analyzed 85 cities around the globe to see how easy and attractive they were for remote workers.
The report refers to "workcation" as a short term residence — of about 12 months or fewer — in a country while working remotely for a existing employer.
"Not many cities can offer them all, but it's undeniable that cities legislating to attract remote workers become far more attractive than those that don't," he said, elaborating that only a handful of cities in the study offered remote workers a digital nomad visa that would allow them to continue employment in the country they relocated to.
Only 17 out of the 85 cities offer a digital nomad visa for remote workers.
Persons:
Workations, Gen Z's, Carsten Lebtig
Locations:
Berlin