This article is in partnership with Day Translations. In the third issue of The Linguist Magazine published in July 2024, Day Translations featured an in-depth discussion on the ways a language services company can market
This article is in partnership with Day Translations. The Canary Islands have been a popular destination for remote workers for a number of years. Local magazine Canarian Weekly reported that the remote working community has
This article is in partnership with Day Translations. In the third issue of The Linguist Magazine published in July 2024, Day Translations discussed how multilingualism is an important asset for global companies. Companies that have
This article is in partnership with Day Translations. Day Translations launched the third issue of The Linguist Magazine in July 2024. In this issue the main topic is a focus feature on their Washington DC
New York, NY – [4 July 2024] – The Linguist Magazine is proud to announce the release of its3rd edition, set to go live on July 11th. This edition is packed with fresh insights and
This article is in partnership with Day Translations. Digital nomads from outside the European Union that plan to work in a European country for a set amount of time are being faced with some difficult
By Kadri Koor Abstract The master’s thesis aim was to identify the relationships between the meaning of work, work engagement, and the perceived employability among digital nomads. Additionally, differences in the meaning of work among
This article is in partnership with Day Translations. Wouldn’t it be nice to be able to simply absorb language like babies and young children do, then all of a sudden replicate the sounds you hear
We are seeing contrasting opinions in the news with regards to remote working: on the one hand, studies quoted in newspapers point to an impressive growth of remote working and an increasing number of people
This article is in partnership with Day Translations. We have explored a couple of constructed languages that were heavily influenced by European languages, but what about Asian languages? Is there a common language that people