This episode has been in the pipeline for a while. Recorded in February but only being released in June due to multiple life situations but the good thing is it's finally out. And there is no better way to close off the Digital Nomad series than by giving you a step-by-step guide on how to become one.

Goncalo's belief in the future of Digital Nomads is almost unmatched. Coupled with his experience in developing digital nomad spaces and as a former freelancer himself, there really isn't much to argue about what he says. With that in mind, he helps break down the barrier on what skills you need to be a digital nomad in your field, how to start, which resources you need to learn about yourself and about your field to become a digital nomad.

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Even though digital nomads crave the idea of working and travelling, they also need communities of people that share the same desire. Thats where NomadX comes in. It offers communities for nomads who don't want to just visit a place but also experience and give back to the people and communities they are in. It's not just a two-day tourist opportunity, but rather a worthwhile effort to take in new experiences and share ideas on one's digital nomad journey.

This week I talk to Goncalo Hall, CEO of Nomadx about his work on building communities, the future of digital nomads and what he believes is possible for Africa in the digital nomad space.

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One of the many joys of interviewing people and hearing their stories is experiencing the why behind their drive. Tarryn Jolly is a visual storyteller, who works as a digital nomad in South Africa. She started her journey when a neighbor asked her to create a video. And from then on, she made it her living.

In this episode we focus on another approach of being a digital nomad by starting out in your own home country. Most people assume being a digital nomad includes airport hoping and visa haggling every time. But Tarry puts a new and different spin to it, by travelling through South Africa and telling the stories of both her clients and the people she meets.

Goes to show, you really can do anything is you are true to yourself and honest to the path that you take!

Don't forget to like, share, and follow The Next Frame Podcast

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Becoming a digital nomad is no easy feat. And to become a digital nomad who runs their own company completely presents a new set of opportunities and challenges. In the first episode of the Digital Nomads Series, we talk to Weh’Yee Barkon a digital nomad and Founder of Internally; an outsourcing company focused on building remote teams for companies.

Our conversation though on digital nomads, covers his journey from his traditional job, to travelling to 9 countries and discovery the world of digital nomads. He speaks on the challenges he’s faced on the along the way and the mindset in which he approached the journey. And as with anything worth doing, he speaks on some of the lessons he’s learnt as well.

On the Internally side, we talk about the future of remote work from Africa. Touching on how African businesses have adopted to remote work compared to other international companies. And his vision for African global nomads who can afford to not only earn a living but build a career out of remote work.

Feel to reach out to Weh’yee on his LinkedIn, Instagram and TikTok or go to Internally and find out more about remote work!

Don’t forget to leave a message on Spotify and let us know what you learnt or which career you would like us to feature! Follow The Next Frame Podcast on LinkedIn and Instagram

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It has been a while since we dropped our last episode, a documentary focusing on the transition between university and work. And a lot has happened since then.

Ut now, we are back again with season 2 focusing still on careers and career development. This time around, aimed at highlighting the various non-traditional and traditional careers that are present in Africa. Heavily centered around answering three basic questions; how do you break into the field, how do you further your career in that field and finally what are some of the prospects in that field are. Each career focus will be accompanied by interviews with industry professionals and stakeholders.

So, whether you are at the start of your career, or at the peak of it, join us to learn and share more! Starting this March. Find us wherever you get your podcasts or follow us on our socials here.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It has been a while since we dropped our last episode, a documentary focusing on the transition between university and work. And a lot has happened since then.

Ut now, we are back again with season 2 focusing still on careers and career development. This time around, aimed at highlighting the various non-traditional and traditional careers that are present in Africa. Heavily centered around answering three basic questions; how do you break into the field, how do you further your career in that field and finally what are some of the prospects in that field are. Each career focus will be accompanied by interviews with industry professionals and stakeholders.

So, whether you are at the start of your career, or at the peak of it, join us to learn and share more! Starting this March.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we have Adewale Adejumo, co-founder of DropStore and founder of Zasttra. He takes through his early journey as an entrepreneur, the highs and lows and how he has managed to deal with all the challenges that come with it.

Originally aiming to become a Scientist, Adewale took the turn to entrepreneurship when he realised that he could make a living off of selling goods and merchandise shipped from China to local South Africans. Starting out with 1200 rands back in 2012, and managing to turn that into 300 000 rands in thte forst year alone. This later morphed into his venture with Zasttra, an e-commerce platform and then most recently partnering with Olufemi Baiyewu ot launch Dropstore.

For Adewale, learning and reading has been a key component in achieving this goals and also overcoming the trails of entrepreneurship. Reading close to 90 books a year has developed his business skill and acumen. On his top 3 most influential books are Exponential Organisation, How to Win Friends and Influence People and The Code of the Extraordinary Mind.

Recently, Adewale has started a podcast called Happy Like Buddha, which actively aims to share insights into how to better oneself and be a more beneficial and productive individual to community.

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Its 2021 and everyone is trying to make money online, I definitely have been on that search myself (which may or may not have led to this podcast). But the hardest drawback is finding the right information on how to start an e-comm business in Africa given our wonderful continent's ehhh drawbacks to say the least. Now Bernard Loots of GrowthStart and GrowthStart Insights rightly answered my questions on how to navigate the everchanging African E-comm atmosphere, what to look out for and also just how much of a challenge is it to start an e-commerce business.

In his own words, the best thing you can do for yourself is to JUST START!! Once you start, you can then lead yourself through all the murky waters of online businesses with the trusty help of the people at GrowthStart and Google. Most of the fears in our heads don't often materialise since they are only in our heads!

Finally, the Next Frame Media website is out now and you can definitely stay in the loop by subscribing to it here: nextframe.media

Additionally, we are looking to adding transcripts to future episodes, starting with this one, so be sure to check them out on our website (www.nextframe.media)

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