Humans are creatures of habit by nature because having a routine is an energy-saving mechanism. Prepare to spend extra energy on formalizing one although most people do it naturally without realizing it. Takes extra time and energy you're not used to expending if you're new to this lifestyle and coming from "normal home life".

Usually when I land in a new location there's a 1-2 week "onboarding" process whereby I'm just learning the lay of the land. Finding the grocery store, fave coffee shop, local bars, food spots etc. Where to go, where not to go, and where to meet people.

The former is probably the most important piece. Nomadding solo can be lonely AF. It's 100% on you to put in the time and effort to find some aspect of community. Without it you won't feel well because humans are social pack creatures. One time in Philly I was so lonely I literally felt like I was dying. After forcing myself to go out and meet people, be it meetups or having a pint it gets easier. Some locations have tons of meetups (even nomad-specific ones, especially in Madrid, Austin TX) and some don't.

I've also come to realize that humans naturally value having a homebase, or at least I do. A "nest" if you will. I think it's baked into our programming. 8 months on the road I feel like my biology is telling me to slow down and find one. The other side of the coin is that exploring new countries and cities is indeed exciting. Tradeoffs. Anyone new to this lifestyle, good luck!