Indeed, the pandemic has brought many life changes. Specifically, it has altered the world of work as we know it. And, if you’re like the millions of workers across the globe, who have been forced to work-from-home for two years…we feel you.
However, there are many homeworking advantages because it brings flexibility. Therefore, it’s easier than ever to work abroad. According to a recent study by travel expert, Momondo, Portugal is ranked as the best place in the world for remote working in 2022.
Interestingly, the study states that Portugal has a low crime rate and cost of living. Subsequently, there is easy visa accessibility, good weather, low air pollution and plenty of tourist attractions.
In second place, Spain offers remote workers a great work-social life balance. From a bustling nightlife scene, various co-working spaces, high-speed Wi-Fi, and more. Additionally, Spain’s positive stance on LGBTQ+ matters was included in the ranking.
Meanwhile, Romania took third place. Boasting a low cost of living, along with affordable rentals, cheap food, and a large English-speaking community, to name a few aspects.
This ranking includes 111 different countries worldwide. Likewise, it is mostly based on remote working conditions with opportunities for travel adventures. Equally, the countries are ranked using 22 factors and split into six different categories. These include health, weather, tourism costs, social life, safety, and more.
Here is the top 10 countries for remote working in 2022:
1. Portugal
2. Spain
3. Romania
4. Mauritius
5. Japan
6. Malta
7. Costa Rica
8. Panama
9. Czech Republic
10. Germany
Furthermore, the Virgin islands in the United States was named as the worst place for remote working globally in 2022.
Excellently, the Singapore passport has just been announced as one of the world’s best passports for 2022. Consequently, an exciting new office away from home could be on the cards this year. Indeed, we totally recommend heading to one of the best countries worldwide for remote working.
SEE MORE: Travel From Portugal To Singapore On The World’s Longest Train Route