WHAT IT IS?
For months, I’ve been watching on Instagram, YouTube, and TikTok how more and more people travel to places like Bali with a backpack and a laptop. They don’t just go on vacation – they also work from there.
That’s where the idea of the Nomad Co-Living resort comes in a place where travelers can live, socialize, and work. Hotels such as Selina in Mexico, and Outsite around the world already point in this direction. This concept takes it further because you don’t just book a room, you book a lifestyle.

Picture from Selina’s website.
WHY IT´S COOL?
Because it reflects one of the biggest cultural shifts in tourism: travelers don’t only want to visit, they want to belong. Every touchpoint become memorable.
- Before arrive: flexible booking through internet.
- During: coffee with ocean views, high-speed wifi by the pool, yoga, surf, and community dinners.
- After: Friends, contatcs, and global tribe that keeps you connect.
It is cool because it mixes the stay with local immersion: you connect with local people and activities while keeping your own lifestyle.


WHY IT HAS FUTURE GROWTH POTENTIAL?
The future of digital nomad is huge. Currently, talking of Bali, Indonesia offers a Visa for Digital Nomads, and companies as Outsite are expanding worldwide. These resorts will become global hubs where people live, work and connect with people – turning hospitality into a true lifestyle movement. With more countries adapting digital nomad visas and new generations prioritizing experiences over possessions, the Nomad Co-Living resort could scale globally and redefine travel and hospitality mean in the future.
Some sources of information:
https://bali.com/digital-nomad-visa
https://www.outsite.co/es/locations/bali-pererenan
https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20240925-the-evolution-of-the-digital-nomad
#Touchpoints #Community #TravelAndWork #Coolhunting
Science of the Time
Sara Koethemann
I loved the term “book a lifestyle” because it really summarises, what this form of workations is all about. I didn’t see a specific touch point, maybe that could have been a bit stronger. View Sara
Johanna Mau