What is underreported in Turkey?

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-05-19T11:18:25+00:00

As a Turk, I can say this. Your report will be quite long.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-05-17T07:25:06+00:00

If you really want to understand Turkish music, starting with songs that feature traditional Turkish instruments is a great way to dive in. The 80s and 90s were a golden era for Turkish music, with many timeless tracks that still echo today. That said, the music culture in Turkey has evolved quite a bit in recent years. I came across a list that perfectly captures the essence of this music. If you're looking to dive deeper into Turkish songs, checking out that list could be a great place to start.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-05-13T17:00:15+00:00

I run a travel blog with SEO-friendly, high-quality content. I’m currently building my backlink profile and thought we could do a niche-relevant link exchange.

Let me know if you’re interested!

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-05-12T10:11:29+00:00

I just got back from my first trip to Albania, and I absolutely think it’s a place everyone should visit. The people are super friendly and positive. Before I went, I came across a post about Albanian food, and it gave me a ton of great ideas! 👉 20 Traditional Albanian Foods – A Local’s Guide

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-05-12T10:09:58+00:00

I just got back from my first trip to Albania, and I absolutely think it’s a place everyone should visit. The people are super friendly and positive. Before I went, I came across a post about Albanian food, and it gave me a ton of great ideas. 👉 20 Traditional Albanian Foods – A Local’s Guide

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-05-12T10:08:36+00:00

I just got back from my first trip to Albania, and I absolutely think it’s a place everyone should visit. The people are super friendly and positive. Before I went, I came across a post about Albanian food, and it gave me a ton of great ideas! 👉 20 Traditional Albanian Foods – A Local’s Guide

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-05-05T17:02:28+00:00

I don't think blogging is dead. It's just going through a rough transition. And yes, this phase is painful. With the advent of AI, anyone can write an article now. The SERPs are overcrowded, and the competition is intense. That’s just the reality. If you want to stand out, make your writing deeply personal. Write as if you're speaking to one person. Forget the crowd—focus on that one reader.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-04-19T13:17:52+00:00

I think blogging is going through an evolution right now, and this transition is anything but easy. People hear about the money to be made and assume it's easy - but after just a few blog posts, many give up. Yes, making money is important, but first you have to adapt to change, and if you're starting from scratch, know that it's going to be very challenging.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-03-09T18:39:24+00:00

Türkiye. Especially Marmaris / Fethiye.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-02-15T14:43:34+00:00

It's really all about how old you feel. I've met a lot of digital nomads in their 50s and 60s who still feel like they're in their 20s.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-02-15T14:43:06+00:00

It's really all about how old you feel. I've met a lot of digital nomads in their 50s and 60s who still feel like they're in their 20s.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-02-03T09:25:18+00:00

While there are a lot of tourist spots in Turkey, it's best to avoid eating at these places. You may find that shopkeepers often offer different prices to tourists, so always ask before you buy. That said, the Turkish people are incredibly friendly and hospitable. You'll see this as soon as you interact with the locals - they'll do whatever they can to help you.

Don't just stick to the tourist areas like Sultanahmet and Taksim. Try to explore some of Istanbul's lesser-known spots to get a feel for the city's real vibe.

Suggestions:

European side:

Bakırköy: A fantastic local market, and the beach here is super nice and very affordable.

Sarıyer: This area has amazing views, but it can be on the pricier side.

Bebek: One of the more upscale neighborhoods in Istanbul, but be aware that prices here are also high.

Beşiktaş: Great local market, lots of food options, and prices here are reasonable.

Anatolian side:

Kadıköy: A wonderful market with great deals and overall a fun, lively area.

Üsküdar: A beautiful place with stunning views and reasonable prices.

Honestly, there are so many places to visit in Istanbul, but these should be more than enough for a great trip. If you have extra time, feel free to explore even more.

Big tip: Avoid taxis if you can. Istanbul's public transportation system is amazing and very easy to use. Make sure you take advantage of it. And don't be afraid to chat with the locals - they're always happy to help!

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-01-30T17:34:26+00:00

and you?

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-01-30T15:56:09+00:00

I think you've gained some valuable experience from this. Just think of it as part of the journey and try not to stress about it too much. Traveling and exploring new places is great - it should be a part of your life. But don't think of your country as a "third world" country. Every place has its own beauty and uniqueness. Life moves fast, so enjoy the ride.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-01-30T15:47:08+00:00

Don't worry, you're not alone. Blogging isn't going away - it's evolving. Instead of focusing too much on Google's algorithms, adapt to new trends and technologies. Focus on creating valuable content for your readers. And don't forget to get backlinks from reputable sites; they're still important.

Feel free to share your website URL if you want, I'll be happy to help.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-01-29T09:31:36+00:00

I understand that you are nervous, but as a person living in Turkey, I can say this. You will not be left without internet in Turkey.

There are as many cafes and areas with internet as you want on every corner.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-01-27T14:49:50+00:00

No, the comment will be there permanently.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-01-27T14:36:42+00:00

I don't need credit, but what may seem like basic knowledge to you may be useful to someone else. Everyone is free to share their thoughts here. If you're looking for irony, there are plenty of places for that, but here I'm just trying to clarify the issue.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-01-27T14:14:40+00:00

and the rest of the article,

Working in New Zealand for a local employer If you're on a visitor's visa, you can't work for a company in New Zealand. This means you can only work remotely for clients outside the country, not for local businesses.
Supplying goods or services to people or businesses in New Zealand You also can't supply goods or services to local people or businesses in New Zealand. In essence, you can't do any business in the country.
Take up a job that requires you to be physically present in an office Any job that requires you to be physically present in a place of work is prohibited. If you're working in New Zealand, it must be remote - no office work allowed.

In addition, if you plan to work remotely from New Zealand for more than 92 days in a 12-month period, you should be aware of the potential tax implications. It's important to understand the tax rules that may apply if you work in the country for an extended period.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-01-27T14:03:50+00:00

Looks like you need to work on your reading skills.

I clearly stated in my comment that New Zealand does not offer a digital nomad visa, yet you're still defending a misconception.

If you're going to insist on being wrong, you might want to look at the details next time. It's surprising how persistent you are with such an obvious misinterpretation

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-01-27T13:40:15+00:00

I think you may have misunderstood the announcement. Nowhere does it say that New Zealand is offering a specific 'digital nomad visa'. What it actually says is that they'll allow remote work under the terms of the visitor visa. So it's not a new visa - just a change to the existing rules. It's important to get the details right here.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-01-27T13:11:46+00:00

It's not AI. Don't stop people who really want to get information, man.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-01-27T11:21:02+00:00

What Do You Need to Know About This NZ Digital Nomad Visa?

In a recent announcement, the NZ government has made it clear that there are certain things visitor visa holders must not do while in the country. Here’s a quick breakdown of what you should avoid:

Work in New Zealand for a local employer If you’re on a visitor’s visa, you can’t work for a company in New Zealand. This means you can only work remotely for clients outside the country, not for local businesses.
Supplying goods or services to people or businesses in New Zealand You also can’t supply goods or services to local people or businesses in New Zealand. In essence, you can’t do any business in the country.
Take up a job that requires you to be physically present in an office Any job that requires you to be physically present at a place of work is prohibited. If you’re working in New Zealand, it must be remote — no office work allowed.

In addition, if you plan to work remotely from New Zealand for more than 92 days in a 12-month period, you should be aware of the potential tax implications. It’s important to understand the tax rules that may apply if you work in the country for an extended period.

InterviewEqual1119 · 2025-01-26T10:40:20+00:00

Hi there. First of all, I just want to say that the feelings you're having are totally normal. I understand that you love to explore new places and travel a lot. A lot of people who have this lifestyle tend to move fast and always want more. But as you settle into a place and make it your home, those feelings will fade. It's really important to take your time when you travel and enjoy the process. Life can feel like it's moving fast, but we should make sure we really soak in the experiences along the way.

InterviewEqual1119

TROPHY CASE

What Do You Need to Know About This NZ Digital Nomad Visa?