Remote Workers: Which country has more?

Why remote workers?

In recent years, remote workers have become a popular phenomenon. The ability to work from anywhere is changing the way we live and work. With the rise of tech giants like Google and Facebook, many people can now earn a living by working remotely. Now that we’ve established this trend is here to stay, let’s take a look at some of the countries where most people work remotely. We’ll also explore why many people choose not to work from their home country.

Remote workers have become a popular phenomenon in recent years.

Remote work has become a popular phenomenon in recent years. It’s not just the millennials who are working remotely; older generations are also making the switch to digital nomadism and telecommuting.

The benefits of remote work are numerous: you can save money by not having to commute to an office every day, you’ll get more freedom because there are no bosses around telling you what do (or not), plus your productivity will skyrocket since there’s no need for distractions like coffee breaks or going out for lunch with coworkers after work hours – all these things will allow you achieve more tasks during each day without feeling stressed out by it.

Here are the countries with most remote workers:

1. United States

The United States is home to the largest number of remote workers in the world. In 2016, approximately 7% of American employees worked remotely at least part-time and more than half (55%) had telecommuted at some point in their career.

• The US has a high percentage of freelancers: According to one study, 34% of Americans are self-employed or work as independent contractors on projects they find through online platforms such as Upwork or Fiverr. This is much higher than any other country on this list; only Canada comes close with 31%.
• The US also has a high percentage of remote workers: According to another survey conducted by Gallup, 35% of Americans who took part in this poll said they spent time working from home during an average week last year–more than double Canada’s rate (14%).

2. India

India is a country with a large population and a growing economy, so it’s no surprise that many people are working online. The IT industry in India has been around for decades and it continues to grow each year. In fact, many companies outsource their tech support to India because it’s cheaper than hiring someone locally–and those outsourced employees don’t even have to leave the country!

India is also home to some of the biggest e-commerce sites in the world (such as Flipkart), so if you’re looking for an opportunity in this field then this may be your best bet. Not only will your business thrive here because there are plenty of customers already buying things online but also because there are plenty of talented developers who can help build whatever app or website you need created

3. Canada

Canada is probably the best country for remote workers, with more than 1 in 5 Canadians working from home at least once a week. The country has a high proportion of freelancers (over 3 million), who often work remotely as part of their business model.

The cost of living in Vancouver or Toronto, for example–two big cities where many people choose to live while telecommuting–is much lower than other major metropolitan areas like New York City or Los Angeles; this means you can enjoy all the benefits of city life without paying through your nose!

4. United Kingdom (UK)

The United Kingdom (UK) is the most remote-friendly country in Europe, with the highest number of freelancers and remote workers in Europe. The UK has been working hard to become more accommodating for all different kinds of work styles and cultures, including remote workers–and it’s paying off!

In fact, many countries are looking towards the UK as an example when it comes to enabling their citizens with flexible working arrangements like telecommuting or part-time employment opportunities.

5. Australia

Australia has a good quality of life and high standard of living according to The Economist Intelligence Unit’s 2018 Global Liveability Index. This means that Australian cities are considered safe, clean and prosperous places to live with good infrastructure and services such as healthcare or education.

Internet connectivity is generally excellent across Australia–in fact, it has been rated as having some of the fastest internet speeds in the world by Akamai Technologies Inc., which monitors global network performance.

There’s a good chance you’re reading this on a device that allows you to work from anywhere!

There are many options for remote work: You can work from home, or from a coffee shop, or even from an office space shared with other people (or other freelancers).

It’s important to be productive and get the job done no matter where in the world you find yourself. But it’s also important to get out of the house sometimes!

What have we learned?

With more and more people working remotely, there’s never been a better time to go where the work is!