Living and working in different locations, whenever and wherever one likes. That type of nomadic and free lifestyle, helped by the prevalent internet access, has drawn attention and some local authorities are eager to cash in on the trend."I've interacted with people of all ages traveling to rural areas in Japan and across the world. I grew as a person, including the ability to deal with changes," said Shotaro Ichihashi, a 32-year-old freelance consultant and a digital nomad worker.After leaving a major information technology company in 2017, Ichihashi decided to live without stable housing…READ FULL ARTICLE
