RWL230 How to Build a Remote Fitness Business w/ Marlon Schadeck, Founder, NomadStrong

Remote Fitness Coaching Success Story

Alex Wilson-Campbell
0:00

Today's

guest

is

Marlon

Shalick

of

fully

remote

business

Nomad

Strong
,

which

gets

remote

workers

fit

and

healthy
.

They

create

personalized

fitness

programs

tailored

to

your

interests
,

needs

and

goals
,

especially

if

you're

overweight
,

have

back

issues

or

low

energy
.

Originally

from

Germany
,

marlon

relocated

to

Mexico

in

2023
,

and

he

now

provides

online

and

in-person

fitness

coaching

to

individuals

and

groups
.

With

over

six

years

of

experience
,

marlon

has

helped

remote

workers

across

the

globe

achieve

their

fitness

goals
,

leveraging

his

background

in

sports

science

and

fitness

certifications
.

Welcome
,

marlon
.

Marlon Schadeck
0:43

Hi
,

yes
,

yes
,

I'm

Marlon
.

I'm

an

online

fitness

coach

and

I'm

29

years

old
.

Originally

from

Germany
,

I

moved

to

Mexico

a

few

years

ago

and

I'm

living

and

working

from

over

there

Right

now
,

over

here

in

Germany
,

visiting

friends

and

family
.

And
,

yeah
,

I

generally

love

sports
.

That's

how

I

became

an

online

coach
.

I

love

moving
,

I

love

being

active
,

I

love

adventures
,

I

love

traveling
,

but

also

I

think

I'm

a

very

social

person
.

I

really

enjoy

being

with

friends
.

I

enjoy

also

being

with

the

people

I

work

with

and

having

a

great

time

together
.

Alex Wilson-Campbell
1:27

Next
,

can

you

describe

a

personal

story

or

experience

that

has

influenced

who

you

are

today
?

Marlon Schadeck
1:34

Yes
,

there

is

something

that

comes

to

my

mind

right

away
.

When

I

was

doing

my

internship

in

2019
,

I

was

still

studying

to

become

a

teacher

Sports

and

English

were

my

subjects

and

I

was

in

the

German

school

in

Guadalajara
.

I

could

do

my

internship

abroad
.

The

school

was

very

nice

and

very

interesting
,

but

I

really

figured

out

that

teaching

is

not

what

I

want

to

do
,

even

though

it

was
.

One

of

my

subjects

were

sports
.

Marlon Schadeck
2:05

So

I

then
,

more

or

less

as

a

side

quest
,

started

offering

events

and

also

just

daily

or

hourly

workouts

with

a

group

of

people

that

gathered

together

to

just

have

a

great

time
,

to

have

a

good

workout
,

or

even

a

good

day

hike

in

the

mountain

or

something
.

So
,

me

and

a

friend
,

we

organized

these

workouts

or

these

trips

and

we

really

had

fun

with

that
,

and

I

really

realized

that

teaching

might

not

be

it
,

especially

getting

to

the

same

place

every

day

at

school

was

not

really

what

I

enjoyed
,

and

that

I

enjoyed

way

more

um
,

the

fitness

coaching
,

um

stuff

that

I

was

doing
,

um

at

the

same

time
.

And
,

yeah
,

that

was

a

very

decisive

moment

for

me
.

So

from

then

I

figured

out
,

okay
,

I

might

finish

my

studies
,

um
,

just

to

have

that

safe
,

but

then

I

wanna
,

I

wanna

really

want

to

really

dive

deep

into

personal

coaching
,

or

even

develop

even

further

my

ideas

in

that

area
.

Alex Wilson-Campbell
3:12

As

you

look

back

on

your

life

and

connect

the

dots

that

led

you

where

you

are

now
.

What

are

those

dots
?

Marlon Schadeck
3:20

Yes
,

good

one
.

Well
,

after

I

finished

my

school
,

I

traveled

a

lot
.

I

went

to

different

countries
,

different

continents
,

because

I

really

enjoyed

that
.

I

was

working

at

helping

out

people

with

grape

picking

and

all

that
,

but

I

really

enjoyed

the

traveling

aspect

of

it
.

And

then

when

I

got

back

to

germany

or

always

when

I

got

back

to

germany

I

worked

in

gyms
.

I

worked

in

very

casual

gyms

around

Frankfurt
,

my

hometown
,

and
,

yeah
,

I

was

then

accepted

for

an

internship

in

Guadalajara

the

thing

I

was

talking

about

before

and

that

was

the

turning

point
,

as

I

already

mentioned
.

Marlon Schadeck
4:23

And

here

I

then

didn't

really

do

too

much

for

the

school

or

for

my

profession

as

a

teacher
,

but

even

more

for

my

profession

as

a

fitness

coach
,

as

a

personal

coach
,

and

I

figured

out

that

I

can

connect

this

freedom

aspect

that

I

was

experiencing

when

I

traveled

before

with

that

fitness

aspect
,

which

was

always

my

passion

and

which

was

also

obviously

the

main

reason

why

I

started

working

in

gyms

before
.

Marlon Schadeck
4:48

And

when

I

realized

I

could

connect

the

two

of

them
,

I

could

offer

workouts

for

Mexicans
,

but

also

tourists

and

the

places

that

I

was

living

in

Mexico
,

but

also

could

get

into

remote

business

and

build

a

established

online

business
.

That

was

for

me
,

the
,

I

think
,

the

most

important

or

the

biggest

dot
,

and
,

yeah
,

that's

more

or

less

where

I

am

right

now
.

On

the

way
,

I

then

met

my

colleague
,

joe

joe

miller
,

who's

doing

nomad

strong

with

me
,

um
,

which

is

an

online

gym

for

remote

workers
,

and

um
,

yeah
,

we

both

have

the

same

vision
,

we

both

have

more

or

less

the

same

um

training

approach
.

Um
,

we

are

friends

right

now
,

we

are

colleagues

and

and

we

are

working

together

on

nomad

strong

and

that

is
,

uh
,

yeah
,

where

I'm
.

That

is

the

last

dot
,

that

is

where

I

am

right

now

why

did

you

decide

to

become

a

leader

in

your

chosen

niche
?

Marlon Schadeck
5:52

well
,

I

think
,

um
,

that

is

because

fitness
,

for

me
,

got

a

weird

touch

over

the

last

years

or

decades
.

So
,

from

when

I

started

working

out

myself

and

really

being

passionate

about

the

whole

topic

of

fitness

and

sports

in

general
,

um
,

which

is

more

than

15

years

ago
,

um
,

I

witnessed

and

how
,

or

I

witnessed

how
,

the

fitness

hype

um

at

the

industry

grew
,

which

is

very

good
,

but

also

I

didn't

really
,

I

never

really

liked

the

aspect

of

fancy

gyms

and

I

don't

know

fancy

diets
,

fancy

trainings

or

nutrition

methods
,

and

for

me
,

the

whole

idea

was

always

much

more

simple
.

I

think

fitness

is

about

an

active

and

a

fun

lifestyle
,

eating

in

a

way

that

feels

right

for

you

and

your

body
,

and

not

restricting

yourself

with

crazy

diets

or

whatever
,

and

just

figuring

out

a

lifestyle

that

you

enjoy
,

on

the

one

hand
,

but

that

will

also

guarantee

you

lifelong

fitness
,

on

the

other
.

And

that

approach

is

very

basic
,

very

simple

and

also

different

to

other

approaches

I

see

in

the

whole

fitness

world
.

And

that

is
,

first

of

all
,

why

I

chose

fitness
,

or

why

I

chose

to

become

a

fitness

coach
.

Marlon Schadeck
7:17

And

then
,

second
,

why

I

do

that

remotely

or

why

I

do

that

for

a

remote

worker
,

is

because

I

am

a

remote

worker

myself
.

I

know

the

problems

of

remote

workers
.

I

know

also

the

advantages

that

remote

work

brings

regarding

how

you

could

organize

your

life
,

or

how

you

could

organize

your

life

as

a

fit

remote

worker
.

So

that

is

why

it

was

just

the

closest

and

the

and

the

most

made

the

most

sense

for

me

to

work

with

other

remote

workers

and

help

them

and

show

them

how

to

can
,

how

to

get

fit

in

a

natural

way
,

um

doing

trainings

outside

and

and

and

going

outside
,

enjoying
,

enjoying

moving

the

body

or

enjoying

enjoying

the

movement
,

enjoying

your

body

and

enjoying

food

in

a

way

that

you

enjoy

it
,

but

that

is

also

effective

what

was

the

best

advice

anyone

ever

gave

you
,

and

did

you

follow

it
?

Marlon Schadeck
8:17

I

think
,

looking

back
,

I

could

say

that

my

dad

gave

me

quite

a

few

good

advices
,

but

maybe

more

relevant

for

this

podcast
.

I

was

participating

in

a

mentorship

with

Janus

Neumann

and

he

always

told

me

you

don't

have

to

train

people

in

the

gym
,

or

not

even

in

the

parks

or

whatever
.

You

can

work

fully

remote

as

an

online

fitness

coach

and

your

clients

will

benefit

even

more

from

that
,

and

I

think

that

was

a

very

good

advice

and

until

now
,

I

can

say

that

actually

proved

as

valid
.

So

that

is

what

I'm

doing

right

now

working

fully

remote

and

enjoying

that
,

because

it

gives

you

a

lot

of

freedom

and

also

for

my

clients
.

I

can

see

that

they

can

organize

their

workouts

even

better

because

they

work

out

on

their

own
.

So

when

I

work

together

with

them

afterwards
,

they

know

how

to

work

out

on

their

own
.

So

when

I

work

together

with

them

afterwards
,

they

know

how

to

work

out

on

their

own
.

Marlon Schadeck
9:27

That

was

sometimes

a

problem

when

I

was

training

with

people

or

when

I

was

working

out

with

people

together
.

As

you

would

imagine

it

as

a

personal

fitness

coach
.

In

the

gym
,

for

example
,

you

have

your

personal

fitness

coach

there

who

tells

you

okay
,

do

one

more

rep
,

do

one

more

rep

or

do

this

or

that
,

and

you

get

dependent

on

that
.

If

you

don't

have

that

person

with

you

while

you're

training
,

then

you

have

to

organize

your

workout

yourself
,

have

to

revise

with

your

coach

later

in

the

zoom

call

weekly

zoom

calls
,

for

example

and

like

that
,

learn

how

to

work

out

and

also

how

to

be

consistent

with

nutrition

or

whatever

habit

on

your

own
,

being

guided

by

your

personal

coach

online
.

Alex Wilson-Campbell
10:12

And

what

made

you

choose

remote

work

and

how

has

it

benefited

you
?

Marlon Schadeck
10:16

So
,

yeah
,

as

I

just

mentioned
,

that

advice

was

always

something

that

kind

of

gave

me

some

direction
.

That

advice

was

always

something

that

kind

of

gave

me

some

direction
.

But

then

why

I

chose

to

go

fully

remote

was

because

I

loved

to

be

free
,

I

love

to

travel
,

I

love

to

be

location

independent

and
,

yeah
,

I

saw

that

remote

work

is

the

thing

that

will

get

me

there

and

that

will

guarantee

me

this

lifestyle
.

So

that

was

definitely

one

big

point
.

And

then

the

other

one

is

you

really

get

to

work

with

people

from

all

over

the

world
,

which

is

very

interesting
,

I

think
.

Sometimes

I

have

calls

with

clients

in

Canada
,

then

I

have

a

next

call

somewhere

in

Southeast

Asia
,

then

another

one

in

South

America
,

you

name

it
.

So

it

is

very

good

to

get

in

touch

with

people

from

all

over

the

world

and

be

connected

with

the

whole

world

in

some
,

in

some

way

what

are

your

best

tips

for

organizing

your

day

and

staying

productive
?

Marlon Schadeck
11:26

it's

going

out

in

the

real

world
,

before

you

open

your

laptop

or

before

you

start

working
.

That

means

getting

some

fresh

air
,

moving

your

body

and
,

in

the

best

case
,

getting

some

sunlight
,

before

you

then

get

back

to

your

place

or

from

wherever

you

work

and

start

your

workday
.

Getting

some

real-life

experience
,

the

things

somebody

experiences

when

he

goes

to

the

office

or

whatever
,

and

then

also

throughout

the

work

or

throughout

the

workday
,

I

think

mobility

or

even

strength

exercises

get

the

blood

flowing
,

activate

the

body
,

focus
,

and

it

helps

a

lot

to

to

feel

better

when

you

get

back

to

to

your

laptop

or

from

wherever

you're

working

and

have

a

refreshed

mind
.

And

I

always

think

that

it

is

important

to

keep

the

balance
,

or

to

make

sure

that

you

keep

the

balance
,

between

mental

and

physical

load
,

because

that

that

mental

load

we

usually

have

it

when

when

we

work

all

day

on

our

tasks
,

but

then

that

physical

load

is

lacking
,

so

we're

not

exhausting

our

body

at

all
.

And

I

think

there

it

is

very

important

to

get

that

physical

load

in
.

You

can

do

that

with

workouts
,

but

also

with

these

short

movement

snack
,

short

movement

breaks

and
,

yeah
,

with

morning

walks
,

and

there's

quite

a

few

very
,

very

nice
,

very

enjoyable

tools

to

to

get

that

physical

load

in

as

a

remote

worker
,

and

I

think

that

is

very

important
.

Marlon Schadeck
13:23

My

father
,

for

example
,

is

a

carpenter
.

Marlon Schadeck
13:25

He's

he's

walking

around

and

carrying

stuff

and

and

lifting

things

all

day

and

when
.

Marlon Schadeck
13:32

When

I

sometimes

help

on

the

construction
,

I

really

feel

how

that

helps

my

well-being

and

how

good

I

feel

in

the

end

of

such

a

day
,

even

though

it's

very

exhausting

for

the

body
.

So
,

yeah
,

I

might

not

work

that

physically

as

a

remote

worker

never
.

But

yeah
,

it

is

good

to

kind

of
,

uh
,

yeah
,

get

it
,

make

it

as

as

physical

as

possible

or

or

get

it

at

least

enough

movement

in
,

let's

put

it

like

that
.

And

then

what

also

helps

me

a

lot

is

to

get

to

structure

my

day
,

to

not

to

not

work

all

day
,

just

a

little

bit
,

but

have

proper

times
.

For

example
,

I

start

my

work

day

at

10

in

the

morning
,

um
,

do

my

workout

before
,

um

and

then

work

focused

um
.

I

have

my
,

my

tasks

and

my

and

my

appointments

in

my

calendar

and

then

usually

I

finish

my

work

day

at

four

or

five

or

six
.

And

having

this

structured

kind

of

work

day

also

helps

them

to

enjoy

the

spare

time

you

have

afterwards
,

the

time

with

friends

or

the

time

to

do

activities

or

whatever

even

more
.

Alex Wilson-Campbell
14:44

And

yeah
,

that

kind

of

structure

also

helps

a

lot

so

now

I

want

to

find

out

more

about

the

company

that

you're

part

of
.

So

can

you

please

begin

by

telling

me

more

about

the

company

that

you're

part

of
?

So

can

you

please

begin

by

telling

me

more

about

the

company

that

you're
?

Marlon Schadeck
14:59

part

of

and

its

origin

story
.

So
,

as

I

mentioned

already
,

the

company

that

I'm

part

of
,

or

that

I

founded
,

that

I

co-founded

together

with

my

colleague
,

is

called

Nomenstrong
,

and

Joe

and

I

my

colleague

and

I

we

were

both

personal

fitness

coaches
,

fully

remote
.

Even

before

we

met
,

we

had

the

same

target

group
,

so

we

were

both

specializing

on

helping

remote

workers

and

digital

nomads
.

So

when

we

first

met

via

LinkedIn

or

via

Zoom

or

Google

Meet

call
,

I

think
,

we

became

friends

and

we

saw

that

we

both

have

the

same

training

approach
,

or

a

similar

one

at

least
,

and
,

yeah
,

that

we're

actually

both

ready

to

team

up

and

make

something

bigger

out

of

it
.

And

then

we

called

the

whole

thing

nomad

strong
,

and

that

is

what

we're

working

on

at

the

moment
.

Marlon Schadeck
15:59

And
,

um
,

yeah
,

we

actually

have

never

met

in

real

life
.

By

the

way
,

this

week

we

will

meet

here

in

my

hometown
,

frankfurt
,

because

we're

both

in

in

in

germany

at

the

moment
.

So

it's

going

to

be

the

first

real

life

meeting
,

quite
,

quite

interesting
,

quite

exciting
.

And

uh
,

yeah
,

I

mean
,

before

I

was
,

I

was

in

mexico
,

he

was

in

spain
,

so

that

was

not

not

an

option
.

Marlon Schadeck
16:23

Now
,

both

here
,

united

in

in

germany
,

let's

see

and

what's

unique

about

the

company

they're

working

from

or

where

they're

living
,

they

have

someone

who's

taking

care

of

their

health
,

who's

giving

them

individualized

training

plans
,

individualized

nutrition

advice
.

Sustainable Remote Fitness and Expansion

Marlon Schadeck
16:47

We

work

a

lot

with

habits
,

so

we're

building

habits

that

are

sustainable

habits

and

that

fit

perfectly

to

the

situation

of

that

client

or

of

that

person

who

wants

to

get

fit
.

And

we

also

want

to

bring

more

of

the

real

world

into

the

remote

work

lifestyle
.

So

we're

focusing

on

outdoor

workouts
,

we're

doing

habits

like

daily

walks
,

we're

implementing

nutritional

habits

that

are

nothing

like

diets

or

nothing

like

restriction
,

but

much

more

oriented

to

be

a

sustainable

approach

that

works

for

that

specific

person

forever
.

So

we

want

to

be

sustainable
,

we

want

to

get

people

to

get

out

in

the

real

world
,

let's

say
,

and

do

their

workout

outside

or

implement

whatever

sports

or

whatever

physical

activity

that

they

enjoy
.

That

can

be

cycling
,

that

can

be

hiking
,

that

can

be

running
,

that

can

be

swimming
,

that

can

be

playing

ball

sports

so

implementing

as

much

different

activities

as

possible

into

that

remote

worker

schedule
.

So

you

have

a

schedule

that

you

enjoy

but

that

will

also

get

you

to

become

fit

or

to

also

stay

fit

forever
,

which

is

a

very

beneficial

thing
.

Marlon Schadeck
18:29

So

when

I

sometimes

get

back

to

my

uh

or

my

former

clients

that

I

was

training

one

or

two

years

ago
.

Then

they

tell

me

okay
,

you

would

be

proud

of

me
.

Actually
,

just

like

a

few

days

ago
,

I

I

received

a

message

from

a

client

who

said

like

you

would

be

proud

of

me
,

I'm

doing

my

workouts

and

I'm

staying

fit
,

I'm

even
,

I'm

even

even

progressing
.

Even

after

our

cooperation

together
,

after

our

coaching

and

that

is

for

me
,

the

best

thing

to

hear

Somebody

really

made

a

sustainable

change
.

And

that

is

the

whole

idea

making

a

sustainable

change

by

providing

individualized

input

and

by

really

focusing

on

a

one-on-one

cooperation
.

Alex Wilson-Campbell
19:12

What's

your

philosophy

on

building

a

great

team
?

Marlon Schadeck
19:16

Level

of

responsibility
.

So

you

have

to

be

on

time

for

your

meetings
,

you

have

to

do

the

tasks

that

are

yours

and

you

have

to

then

build

work

seriously

on

your

business
,

even

though

you're

friends

and

even

though

you're

getting

along

with

each

other
,

which

might

not

be

so

easy

sometimes
.

And

then

I

think

a

third

very

important

point

is

a

good

vision
,

a

good

idea

that

you

want

to
,

yeah
,

that

all

the

team

members

are

convinced

of
,

and

that

you're

working

on

every

day

right
.

And

I

think
,

if

all

these

three

are

given
,

that

is

a

very
,

very

good

starting

point
.

Alex Wilson-Campbell
20:06

Can

you

talk

me

through

the

steps

of

your

hiring

process
?

How

would

you

describe

the

company's

success

so

far
?

Marlon Schadeck
20:14

Then
,

on

the

other

hand
,

we

work

a

lot
,

both

my

colleague

Joe

and

I
,

to

make

the

whole

thing

happen

and

to

make

it

work
,

and
,

yeah
,

I

wish

that

one

day

it

is

less

work

and
,

yeah
,

still

the

same

output
,

or

even

more

output
,

if

you

would

understand

output

as

clients

who

sign

up
.

So
,

yeah
,

we're

working

towards

there

and

I

think

it

is

normal

for

a

growing

business

or

for

a

business

that

actually

just

started

a

year

ago

that
,

yeah
,

the

numbers

are

not

going

crazy
,

but

that

we

have

to

be

consistent

and

we

have

to

keep

going
,

and

then

we're

on

a

pretty

good

track
,

I

think
.

Alex Wilson-Campbell
21:01

And

what's

next

on

the

horizon
?

Marlon Schadeck
21:05

Oh

yeah
,

a

lot

of

exciting

things

I'm

really

looking

forward

to

Now

that

we're

fully

remote
.

We

also

want

to

do

some

in-person
,

offline

work
.

We

are

now

planning

to

do

events

with

more

or

less

a

charity

character
,

actually

events

in

the

form

of

workouts
,

of

outdoor

workouts

For

me
.

I'm

living

in

Mexico

offering

outdoor

workouts
,

sunset

or

sunrise

workouts

at

the

beach

for

a

group

of

people

who

just

gather

together

and

no

one

pays
,

or

everyone

pays

as

much

as

they

want
,

and

it

is

a

fit

for

everyone

concept

or

something

like

that
.

We

don't

really

have

a

name

for

it

yet
,

but

that
,

uh
,

that

is

a

very
,

very

exciting
,

uh
,

um
,

very

exciting

project
,

because
,

also
,

I

see

a

lot

that

people

in

mexico
,

where

I'm

living
,

a

lot

of

people

don't

have

the

money

to

pay

a

personal

coach
,

um
,

so

it

would

be
,

uh
,

yeah
,

um
,

really
,

really
,

really
,

really

a

great

vision

for

me
,

a

dream

actually
,

to

make

fitness
,

to

make

my

passion
,

my

hobby
,

accessible

for

everyone
,

and

that

could

be

a

great

starting

point
.

Marlon Schadeck
22:28

These

charity

events
,

these

charity

events
,

um
.

Then

also
,

we

want

to

um

offer

retreats
,

seminars
,

workshops

in

the

real

world
.

So

in

offline
,

offline

seminars
,

offline

retreats
,

offline

workshops
,

um
,

where

we

get

to

get

to

know

our

clients
,

maybe

that

we

wouldn't
,

that

we've

been

training

online

for

years
,

but

that

we

also

get

to

meet

locals
,

whoever

is

there
,

whoever

wants

to

join

these

projects
.

So

these

offline

projects

are

a

thing

I'm

really
,

really

looking

forward

to
.

Alex Wilson-Campbell
23:08

Is

there

a

particular

team

or

company

whose

culture

you

admire
?

Marlon Schadeck
23:13

Instagram

account

actually

inspired

me

was

Primal

Patterns
,

so

a

group

of

guys

who

do

more

or

less

the

same

that

I'm

doing

or

that

we're

doing
.

So

they

have

a

movement-based

approach
.

They

go

out
,

they

do

sports

and

and

adventures

and

in

nature

and

and

have

this

kind

of

back

to

the

roots

vibe
,

focusing

on

the

basics

with

training
,

and
,

yeah
,

the

whole

thing

looks

fun
,

the

whole

thing

looks

inspiring
.

I

would

not

say

that

is

they

are

my

role

model

or

something
,

but

definitely

an

aspiring
,

inspiring

team

and
,

um
,

yeah
,

this

is

also

more

or

less

the

direction

that

we're
,

that

we're

going
,

I

think

and
,

as

we

begin

to

wrap

up
,

what

excites

you

about

what's

ahead
.

Marlon Schadeck
24:12

Meeting

the

clients

that

I've

worked

with

so

far
,

but

also

meeting

other

people

in

real

life

and

getting

these

projects
,

these

retreats
,

these

seminars
,

these

workshops

to

become

a

part

of

our

business
.

Active Lifestyle and Charity Events

Marlon Schadeck
24:29

And

what

also

excites

me

a

lot

is

is

the

other
,

the

other

aspect

that

I

was

talking

about
,

the

charity

events
,

um

helping
,

helping

all

those

who

want

to

enjoy

an

active

and

healthy

lifestyle
,

um
,

even

those

who

who

can't

afford

it

and

what

do

you

like

to

do

when

you're

not

working
?

Marlon Schadeck
24:54

Working

out
,

working

out
,

moving
,

doing

sports
,

being

physically

active
,

going

for

adventures
,

especially

around

Puerto

Vallarta

and

the

city

that

I'm

living

in

Mexico
,

we

have

really
,

really

nice

nature
.

We

have

rainforests
,

we

have

we

have

rainforests
,

we

have

beaches
,

everything

and
,

uh

and

yeah
,

going

there

and

and

doing

fun
,

fun

stuff
.

That

is
,

uh
,

what

I

really
,

really

enjoy
.

Besides
,

besides

working
,

um
,

I

also

like

going

out

with

friends
,

um
,

doing

this

adventure

together

with

friends
,

or

just

going

out

with

friends

and

having

a

great

evening
,

um

and

yeah
,

enjoying
,

enjoying

my

time
.

That

I'm

not

working
,

I

mean
,

I

enjoy

my

work
,

but

also
,

um
,

the

rest

of

the

time

I

I

want

to

have

a

good
,

a

exciting
,

um

and

a

and

a

rewarding

life
.

Marlon Schadeck
25:53

And
,

yeah
,

I'm

now

getting

back

to
.

Well
,

I

just

got

back

to

Germany

a

while

ago
.

That

is

always

very

exciting

to

see

my

friends

and

family

over

here

and

I

have

my

life

over

here
.

But

then

also

I'm

looking

forward

to

get

back

to

Mexico

to

train

people

at

the

beach

and

enjoy

Mexico
,

enjoy

being

with

my

friends

over

there
,

and

that

is

always

for

me
,

a

very
,

yeah
,

a

very
,

very

big

one

having

these
,

these

two

lives
,

if

you

would

put

it

like

that
,

my

life

over

here

in

Germany

and

the

one

in

Mexico
,

so

I'm

always

looking

forward

to

something
.

Alex Wilson-Campbell
26:34

That's

it

for

today's

episode

of

the

Remote

Work

Life

podcast
,

but

if

you're

a

location-independent

freelancer
,

solopreneur
,

founder

or

leader

and

want

to

provide

a

case

study

for

the

Remote

Work

Life

podcast
,

get

in

touch

with

me

via

LinkedIn

using

the

link

below

in

the

show

notes
.