As a matchmaker, I’ve always been fascinated by the way our lifestyles shape our love lives. Recently, I’ve been diving into the unique world of digital nomads and their experiences with dating. These individuals, who live and work between countries, redefine traditional ideas of home and relationships—and it’s been incredible to learn from them.

One recent setup really got me thinking. I introduced a woman who splits her time between two countries to a man based in Philadelphia. Logistically, they haven’t yet figured out how to meet IRL but have enjoyed their virtual connection. She shared something that stuck with me: “Even if it doesn’t work out, this showed me that there really are good men out there.” For her, the introduction wasn’t just about the potential for romance; it was a reminder of the possibilities that exist when you’re open to connection—even across borders.

That’s one of the lessons I’ve taken away from working with digital nomads: no matter your situation, it’s so important to try. To put yourself out there. To say YES to being set up. To find the connectors who understand your lifestyle and can introduce you to people who get it.

For digital nomads, this means seeking out community wherever you go. The coworking spaces, the expat groups, the social meetups—these aren’t just for making friends or networking. They’re where you’ll find the people who can connect you to the right someone, whether they’re in your current city or halfway around the world. Finding those connectors is crucial. And as a matchmaker, I’m here to be one of those connectors for you.

Two Key Tips for Digital Nomads Looking to Date:

• Find the connectors wherever you go. Whether it’s a coworking space, an expat group, or a social meetup, these are your gateways to finding people who can introduce you to like-minded individuals—whether for romance or community.
• Stay open to possibilities. Even if a connection doesn’t lead to a relationship, it can remind you of what’s out there and help you build confidence and hope in your dating journey.

For digital nomads, these spaces aren’t just about networking or making friends. They’re also where meaningful connections begin. As a matchmaker, I’m here to be one of those connectors for you.

But I’m also on my own journey to learn more. How do digital nomads navigate long-distance relationships? How do they balance flexibility with the desire for connection? What does “settling down” even look like for someone who’s always on the move? If you’re a digital nomad or know someone who is, I’d love to hear your perspective. What’s worked for you? What’s been challenging? Let’s keep this conversation going because, at the end of the day, we’re all searching for connection—no matter where we are in the world.