I conversed for an hour with Ana Baute, who runs Bencomo Coliving in north Tenerife with her brother. She's a local guide, photographer, and now a community builder. Her mission is to address the epidemic of nomad loneliness.

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@nerdontour
I conversed for an hour with Ana Baute, who runs Bencomo Coliving in north Tenerife with her brother. She's a local guide, photographer, and now a community builder. Her mission is to address the epidemic of nomad loneliness.
I conversed for an hour with Ana Baute, who runs Bencomo Coliving in north Tenerife with her brother. She's a local guide, photographer, and now a community builder. Her mission is to address the epidemic of nomad loneliness. Bencomo is a 10-guest converted family home in Santa Úrsula. The differentiator isn't the sauna, pool, or yoga terrace. It's the arepa nights, stargazing trips up Teide. And that Ana and her brother are locals who love cooking with guests. Ana's key insight on the south Tenerife mass tourism crisis: we need fewer tourists and for longer stays. Coliving guests stay for weeks, eat locally, respect the island, and learn the culture. All-inclusive resort tourists never leave the bar. If you're heading to Tenerife and tired of Airbnb anonymity, Bencomo is the antidote. Use code "nerdontour" for 10% off. Full conversation including Guanche history, Tenerife's natural diversity, and local delicacies: https://nerdontour.net/bencomo-coliving-owner-on-how-to-make-nomad-friends-conversation-with-ana-baute/
38% of digital nomads don't eat meat. That changes how we travel. We don't pick destinations for the beaches anymore. We pick them for whether HappyCow has more than three pins on the map. Kuala Lumpur passes that filter spectacularly. Check out my top 5 vegan restaurants: https://nerdontour.net/nerd-on-tour-top-5-vegan-restaurants-in-kuala-lumpur/
38% of digital nomads don't eat meat. That changes how we travel. We don't pick destinations for the beaches anymore. We pick them for whether HappyCow has more than three pins on the map. Kuala Lumpur passes that filter spectacularly.
The loneliness pandemic hits nomads hardest. You meet incredible people every week, then they leave. Or you leave. Coliving is the only travel format that solves it — not because it's social, but because shared cooking and stargazing foster long-lasting bonds. What's your coliving experience?
Hungry Tapir in Kuala Lumpur's Chinatown has a special place in my heart. It's where I had my first date with my partner. Their vegan Nasi Lemak with mushroom and tempeh keeps me coming back. What's your favorite vegan place in Malaysia's capital?
Tenerife 2006: package holidays, all-inclusive resorts, 7-day stay, tourists who never leave the bar. Tenerife 2026: affordable flights, community colivings, 90-day stays, digital nomads who explore culture and nature. What's your Tenerife experience?
6 tech shifts that made digital nomad life possible: Low-cost flights Powerful laptops in a backpack Mobile internet everywhere Borderless payments Digital visas and e-gates Cloud-based work None alone matters. Their overlap is freedom of movement. What's missing from the list?
Most people stay where they're born. I didn't. After Poland came Italy, Japan, Australia, Spain, and now Malaysia. Here's what actually made swapping home bases possible — and it's not what most nomad influencers tell you.
Most people stay where they're born. I didn't. After Poland came Italy, Japan, Australia, Spain, and now Malaysia. Here's what actually made swapping home bases possible — and it's not what most nomad influencers tell you. It's six tech shifts converging at once. Affordable flights, miniaturized devices, omnipresent internet, interoperable payments, streamlined visas, and digitized bureaucracy. None of them alone would matter. Their overlap is the complete game. I run my company in the UK. I'm tax resident in Portugal. I live between Spain and Malaysia. Twenty years ago this combination would've required lawyers, fax machines, and years of paperwork. Now it's apps, dashboards, and a decent laptop. The lesson: relocation used to be a feat. Today it's a workflow. If you still treat moving countries as a life event instead of a quarterly decision, you're running outdated software. The hard part isn't the logistics anymore. It's deciding where to go. Curious how you can replicate this in your own life? DM me and I’ll share more details.
Poland felt permanent for my first 20 years. Then Italy as a tour rep. Japan as a tech support during winter in Niseko. Summer in Sydney to check the startup scene. Now I work remotely between Spain and Malaysia, chasing the sun. Each move felt impossible before I did it. None actually were. What's your nomadic story?
5 things Ben Lupton does differently as a nomad: 1. Learns Bahasa Indonesia 2. No Tinder — genuine courtship over swiping 3. Habits > to-do lists 4. Builds open-source passive income 5. Rides 2,000+ km across Bali Full story:
5 things Ben Lupton does differently as a nomad: 1. Learns Bahasa Indonesia 2. No Tinder — genuine courtship over swiping 3. Habits > to-do lists 4. Builds open-source passive income 5. Rides 2,000+ km across Bali Full story:,https://nerdontour.net/benjamin-lupton-going-against-the-grain-unconventional-dating-deep-culture-immersion-and-the-art-of-sustainable-living-abroad/?utm_campaign=18.12-28-05-2026&utm_medium=Social&utm_source=Threads&utm_content=Organic
You become 10x happier when you travel regularly.
You can live abroad for 2 years and still feel alone. Likes, DMs, scrolling don’t fix it. One real call does. I block 60 minutes every weekend to call a friend. It rebuilt relationships I thought I lost. Who are you calling this weekend?
5 things you actually need to nomad in India: 1. eSIM — best with an Indian number 2. FFP3 face mask — air pollution can choke 3. Orienteering skills — Map coordinates are often incorrect 4. Savaari app — for long-distance trips 5. Power bank — against daily power cuts 6. Cheq app — for local QR payments 7. Patience — to fully absorb this vibrant culture What are your nomad tips for India?
5 things you actually need to nomad in India: 1. eSIM — best with an Indian number 2. FFP3 face mask — air pollution can choke 3. Orienteering skills — Map coordinates are often incorrect 4. Savaari app — for long-distance trips 5. Power bank — against daily power cuts 6. Cheq app — for local QR payments 7. Patience — to fully absorb this vibrant culture What are your nomad tips for India? Check my full experience before flying: https://nerdontour.net/infrastructure-and-nomading-around-india/?utm_campaign=09.09-27-05-2026&utm_medium=Social&utm_source=Threads&utm_content=Organic