Hello @Helen427, thank you for the welcome.
About your first question, at first I’m just exploring the subject on the Internet. I did not find much information in Portuguese about my specific doubt, so thank you for your reply, because it was very valuable. I haven’t decided yet, but it is possible that I will do a Research Paper for the University next semester, investigating my local reality and publishing it in a national tourism journal. My course is a bachelor’s degree in hospitality and I live in the extreme south of Brazil, on the border with Uruguay. This is the first time I’ve ever texted a New Zealander, by the way.
It is very interesting your answer, because I imagined the opposite, because I knew that some countries allowed the temporary visa to digital nomads. However, I completely understand your point of view. Although it has been popularized, work at home complicates the lives of many people.
Here in Brazil, where we are a developing country with deep inequalities, we definitely had several problems with housework in the population, so I believe there was no increase in demand for digital nomads either. I think that women, especially mothers of small children were the most affected and remote work became very bad for them. There was also a lot of dropout of school children, for not having electronic equipment or WIFI to study from home.
Thank you for reminding me about privacy and the feeling of social isolation, I hadn’t thought of that.
Thank you for the reply and I’m sorry for any English error as I am not fluent.
All the best! 🙂