Home » Blog » Thailand Bali: Tips jobs and experiences

Thailand Bali: Tips jobs and experiences

Thailand has become a magnet for digital nomads from all over the world and many people from my bubble. I kept hearing about Thailand, Vietnam, Bali. So I went and tried it out too. I wanted to see if I would be comfortable living and working in this destination for a longer period of time. And how it would all work out in a 2-3 hour work day regime. So the hypothesis is set. Let’s go for it.

My regimen in Thailand and Bali
Work 2-3 hours a day
Mostly twice a day in a restaurant for food, breakfast gambling data malaysia  in a hotel (you realize how important local SEO is – I chose almost exclusively through Google)
Every day 2-3 times pool and swimming
3 times a week gym
Lots of sights and things to see in Thailand, lots of beaches and businesses in Bali
Change of hotel and location every 4 days

7 weeks completely without TV and streaming services

In limited mode on social networks
This clearly shows how a change of location can create/destroy  how to leverage user-generated content in your product marketing some habits in a flash. I completely eliminated streaming services, YouTube, and TV from one day to the next. On the other hand, I broke a habit that I had been doing for more than 4 years, which is taking a cold shower in the morning. It’s simply because there’s no cold water in Thailand, so I just gave up after the second attempt and went to the pool instead.

At least 4 other friends and acquaintances of mine were independently planning to visit Thailand at the same time as I visited. I have to say that in my bubble, Thailand and Bali are truly mainstream.

Financially, this entire trip was sustainable. I was able to cover the entire trip with just 2-3 hours of work per day. That was a pretty significant and positive finding for me, even though I had kind of expected it.

Accommodation tips
In almost 7 weeks in Thailand and Bali, I visited 13 hotels and accommodations. I mostly stayed 4 nights. I booked all accommodations through Booking and usually about 12 hours in advance. There are many options. Here is a selection of the better accommodations, but in terms of price/performance ratio. Bali is generally more expensive than Thailand in the main locations. There is also a difference if you are traveling as a couple or alone. Thailand was significantly cheaper for me, because I traveled as a couple and the prices are lower here. The average price per person per night was 480 CZK. In Bali, the average price was 950 CZK .

Residence of Thonglor , Bangkok – more expensive quiet hotel with a pool and a gym on the roof. We had a nice clean room with a large bathroom. The location is not exactly great, as there is a lot of construction in the area and there are a lot of Western-style establishments like Starbucks. On the other hand, the hotel service was really good.

Zleepinezz Hostel, Ayutthaya – on the contrary, a very cheap hostel (about four times cheaper than a hotel in Bangkok). Very nice staff, great location right across from the temples and really clean everywhere. The only downside is sharing toilets and showers. But if I compare it across the entire tour, this was the best accommodation in terms of price/performance ratio.

Toms Inn Pecatu, Bali – nice rooms, great location.

 

Weather
I visited both locations in February and March. Even  thailand data though it may seem like a short distance from Europe, Bangkok and Bali are separated by 3000 kilometers and a 4-hour flight through some local bakery where nothing works. During this period, I liked the weather in Bali much more, where it was around 30 degrees and occasionally it rained pleasantly. In Thailand, it was often 37 degrees and not a drop of water for the whole month (but a lot of drops from my forehead). The heat generally reduces my appetite for work, so working in Thailand and Bali was significantly limited, although of course air conditioning would solve a lot.

S*x
“Don’t eat street food. Don’t drink drinks with ice or water from anywhere,” they said. Well, I didn’t listen. So I had about 6 days of, to put it mildly, digestive problems. Charcoal didn’t help, even though I ate about 3 plates. Imodium worked great. When I was flying from Thailand to Bali, I understood very well why all the advertising space on the plane was devoted to anti -fast shitting drugs .

So I recommend having it on hand. It’s true that the first few days I was very wild and ate absolutely everything. Often twice. And washed it down with a smoothie. After this experience and losing 7 kilos, I was more vigilant.

Scroll to Top