By skyforbes 
Once you have a stable internet connection, you can begin setting up your office. Yes, you still need to establish a small workspace on the road. This is especially important if you’re moving continuously. With everything else changing around you, it may be difficult to maintain a schedule. However, returning to the same place to work every day will help you adopt a routine amid the chaos and keep you productive.
Design your office with ergonomics in mind. You may be looking for adventure, but your back deserves some consistency. Keep the center of your monitor eye level and your keyboard close to your body. Invest in a quality office chair that will support your shoulders and spine. An ergonomic mouse with a trackball might also be worth your consideration.
4. Protect Yourself
Should you tell your boss where you’re going? If you’d rather ask for forgiveness than permission, use a virtual private network. A VPN will mask your internet protocol, making your online actions virtually untraceable. This way, your employer won’t know you’ve left the country or become a gypsy out west. You’ll also secure your network and encrypt all data, minimizing your odds of experiencing a breach.
You might also protect your phone, not from others, but yourself. Use an app or literal lockbox to lock your cellphone. Disable its notifications with an app like Flipd or ClearLock for Android and instantly minimize distractions. With your concentration levels at their peak, you’ll finish work in no time.
5. Avoid Distractions
When you’re out on the road or living life in boisterous Spain or France, you’ll experience other distractions besides your phone. If you live in the city, these might include noisy neighbors and car horns. In the wilderness, it might be a neighboring campsite or cackling crows. Invest in a quality pair of earbuds to block out all distractions and focus on your work.
If you still find yourself clicking through open tabs and falling down the Facebook rabbit hole, employ the single-task method. Close out everything except what you’re currently working on. Then, refrain from keeping more than one open at a time. Only 2.5% of people can actually multitask, and you’re probably not one of them. Sorry!