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Jennifer Therond

Nomad entrepreneur for over 10 years

Jennifer has been a nomad for over ten years. A degree in tourism and marketing, an internship in Ireland, then a working holiday in New Zealand where she discovered vanlife, another in Japan, and three years as an expat in Ireland where she opened her first business.

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Jennifer Therond, sitting with her laptop on her knees
Jennifer Therond working on her laptop, settled in her van

During Covid, stuck with time ahead of her, she bought a van and converted it. She already knew she would hit the road again.

Today she is an editorial consultant specialized in tourism, writing for tourism boards and tour operators. Since 2025 she also coaches nomad entrepreneurs, because it is what she wishes she had had when she started out on her own.

She created the Nomad Business Club, her second business, for the same reason: to stop letting nomad entrepreneurs move forward alone.

“I prefer to say nomad entrepreneur rather than digital nomad. Digital nomad no longer means anything. Some people even think it is a job, when it is a lifestyle.”

A few facts

  • Over 10 years on the road
  • Editorial consultant specialized in tourism
  • Guidebooks published with Petit Futé and Simplissime
  • Has written for JNTO, Camino Ways, Reservit, Aéroports-Voyages
  • Coaching nomad entrepreneurs since 2025

You work a lot. But your business isn’t really moving forward.

After ten years on the road and dozens of nomad entrepreneurs coached, Jennifer sees the same three blockers come back.

The lack of structure

You work for your clients, never on your own company. It is the most underestimated blocker.

Entrepreneurial loneliness

You are surrounded, but no one around you has the same numbers to hold.

Irregular income

One full month, two empty months. Impossible to plan ahead.

You cannot count on motivation. There will inevitably be hard blows and slow stretches. It is the structure that gets you through them.