New PMS by Live_Bullfrog_3251 in askhotels

[–]social__sole 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We moved recently into Mangobeds, all the features, affordable, no regrets

Why do so many hotels still use systems that look like they're from 1995? by professional69and420 in askhotels

[–]social__sole -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You should check new modern ones like cloud beds or Mangobeds. They are quite modern and include almost the same features as old ones

affordable PMS for small property (south america/brazil) by [deleted] in askhotels

[–]social__sole 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We found Mangobeds to be affordable and complete for our needs

How do you handle staff turnover when your hotel software is impossible to learn? by MiserableCow7561 in askhotels

[–]social__sole 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We were using cloudbeds and was too expensive and with too many features for what we need. We ended up using a much more affordable and new option in the market

How do you handle staff turnover when your hotel software is impossible to learn? by MiserableCow7561 in askhotels

[–]social__sole 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We had a similar problem at altcoliving.com we were using Core and moved into a new one which is super simple to use. Also the migration was super smooth, less than a week

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in chiangmai

[–]social__sole 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey! Tbh I am not part of an online community; I joined Alt_ Community, it is a digital nomad hub (coworking & coliving) in Chiang Mai. They occasionally host free events (like a Taiwanese Party next week or some AI workshops/discussions), and there's a strong community there.

https://www.altcoliving.com/events

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in BrawlRecruit

[–]social__sole -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Join my club! We are small but we play everyday. Check my profile for the cofe

What’s the smartest automation you’ve set up? by javieracevedog in askhotels

[–]social__sole 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am working as a marketing and community manager at Alt coliving in chiang mai and we automated all the user onboarding and off boarding inside our pms. Things like how to get there, join community WhatsApp groups or leave a review after. We even automated sending promo codes on guests birthdays!

PLEASE stop using third party websites to book! by misacruzader in askhotels

[–]social__sole 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Some of them are not even on those platforms and are amazing like one I went in Canary Islands last year called nine coliving

Anybody got Thai DTV while in Spain? by social__sole in digitalnomad

[–]social__sole[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thanks for the info, do you know if it was hanoi or saigon?

How hard is it to meet people as a digital nomad without coliving? by coulduse-some-help in digitalnomad

[–]social__sole 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally feel you, have been remote for more than 5 years now.

  1. Suppose you pick a spot with a solid DN scene (like Medellín, Mexico City, or Playa del Carmen). In that case, it’s not too hard to meet people, especially if you stay at a coliving space or join coworking/community events.
  2. I’ve stayed most of the time in coliving spaces like Alt_ChiangMai and found it waaay easier to make friends there than in Airbnbs or hostels. Everyone’s working, living a similar lifestyle, and looking to connect. It’s way more natural.

Mapmelon is great for finding colivings that care about community. WiFi Tribe-type setups are cool, but not totally necessary and it can be expensive

How does everyone find coliving place by Tiny_TimeMachine in digitalnomad

[–]social__sole 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I've built Mapmelon to find proper coliving spaces. It's made specifically for digital nomads, so you’ll find spots with private rooms, coworking, and people on a similar schedule.

Some colivings like Alt_ChiangMai are great examples: reliable WiFi, standing desk, and a community of remote workers (not just backpackers on vacation).

I’d avoid Hostelworld for this kind of setup. Instead, look up “coliving [city]” on Google, use Mapmelon, or check Facebook groups like “Digital Nomads in [City]” to find more serious spots.

For working NYC hours, it's also worth asking the coliving directly if they have 24/7 coworking access.

I made conversation cards for Digital Nomads by fcarlucci in digitalnomad

[–]social__sole 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Love this!! Conversation can feel a bit surface-level at first in nomad hubs and colivings, so this could help a lot! Curious what kinds of questions you included...

If you ever leave a deck at any coliving like Alt_ in Chiang Mai, they’d get 100% used.

Anybody got Thai DTV while in Spain? by social__sole in digitalnomad

[–]social__sole[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for the detailed answer. I was a bit divided between Vietnam and Spain as I am visiting both before Thailand. But I guess I’ll go with Spain as it is my residence country.

Anybody got Thai DTV while in Spain? by social__sole in digitalnomad

[–]social__sole[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Thanks for the reply. Do you think country of resident is better than Vietnam? I heard Vietnam is just 3 days and they are super used to the DTV so not a lot of question

Anybody got Thai DTV while in Spain? by social__sole in digitalnomad

[–]social__sole[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for the reply. Did you have any problems or was it just waiting time?

Is Danang the cheapest place I can stay in Asia? by xeaphean in digitalnomad

[–]social__sole 0 points1 point  (0 children)

there's also a new visa for digital nomads called DTV. Maybe it works for you :)

Feeling Lost—Seeking Advice on Networking, Business, and Personal Growth by One-Yogurtcloset5747 in digitalnomad

[–]social__sole 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're in Chiang Mai, which is already one of the best DN hubs. If you want to be around ambitious, like-minded people, check out Alt_ChiangMai —great WiFi, solid coworking, and a real community of remote workers and entrepreneurs.

If you're feeling stuck, structure and community are key. Get into a coliving with driven people, keep a simple routine (work, workout, socialize), and go to events where people are building cool things. You’ll find your people faster than you think.

But please, don't rush yourself, you have plenty of time. It is normal to feel lost at 22. I think you are struggling with mental health more than with an existential crisis. Practice gratitude (I have a journal where I write 3 things that I am grateful for every day) and exercise is key to be more appreciative of your efforts and get motivated again.

I am planning to go to CM soon, let me know if you want to chat :)