With years of working remotely, even amateur travelers are ready to get out and experience new places. Once coveted by forward-thinking tech companies, remote work has now become standard practice for many employees, making the concept of working from anywhere in the world easier than ever. With the growing popularity of virtual meetings via technologies such as Zoom, Microsoft Teams, and Google Meet, the need for a physical office is, for the most part, a thing of the past.
The ever-evolving way companies do business means, at least on the surface, that employees are becoming more flexible.
The benefits of working remotely are the best, right? No more commuting. Increased productivity. Less office drama (at least direct). Anyone rolling out of bed trying to log in in their pajamas?
Or maybe it’s just us. don’t understand.
But the biggest perk that beats them all? The very real ability to work from anywhere.
In addition to unlocking an expanded pool of candidates (benefits enjoyed by both employers and employees), many remote workers are seeking affordable housing and less hustle and bustle in metropolitan areas. said goodbye to Others are taking advantage of this newfound flexibility to incorporate short trips and stays into their daily lives.
Hash trip definition
In the pre-pandemic era, employees may have wanted to inform their boss of their travel plans. But as workplace norms expire and are re-evaluated, the practice of giving employers more information than necessary is being reassessed as well.
Thus, “Silent Journey” was born.
according to C boarding grouptranquility travel is defined as travel that overlaps with work hours by an employee, not informing the company of where they are working from, and leaving the rest of the time to explore.
In other words, they just go.
In its most transparent form, tranquility travel can also be viewed as work, although the latter term usually involves more communication or coordination with the workplace. Regardless, these travel concepts are ‘bleisure’ at their best.
Whether it’s an extended weekend that includes “work” on Friday or Monday, or a more ambitious month-long stay in Mexico, working remotely while traveling is here to stay.
However, quiet travel has a defining feature. It means that you are not actively disclosing your location to the company.
According to Tranquility Travel forbescould become one of the hottest travel trends in 2023.
Many of them specifically target remote workers with discounted rates for longer stays, and staying at resort or hotel facilities may give workers access to additional facilities such as gyms.
Employees want to go out and see the world. Especially he’s Generation Z and Millennials. As employees share their work location details where appropriate, 2023 and beyond will be more of a quiet travel trend.
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