You bought travel insurance. You feel covered. But here's the uncomfortable truth: not all travel insurance is created equal, and the policy sitting in your inbox right now might have gaps wide enough to bankrupt you
Last year was not my best year for staying out of trouble. In twelve months, I filed three separate travel insurance claims across three different countries. A motorbike accident in Bali. A hospitalization in Colombia
Shopping for travel insurance feels deceptively simple until you actually need to file a claim
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Remote workers occupy an awkward middle ground in the insurance market. You're not a tourist — you can't rely on short-term travel policies with 30-day trip limits. You're not an expat with a work visa and an employer-sponsored plan
The travel insurance industry was built for vacationers: people who leave on a Friday, return on a Sunday two weeks later, and do it twice a year. The coverage structures, pricing models, and product architectures all reflect that assumption
Travel insurance marketing is very good at communicating the big numbers. "Up to $1,000,000 in medical coverage." "Emergency evacuation included." "24/7 assistance worldwide
Buying travel insurance is one of those tasks that feels straightforward until you're actually doing it. Solo traveler? Seems simple. Couple? Just double it, right? Not quite
There's a specific kind of stress that comes with crossing a border and suddenly wondering: am I actually covered right now? For nomads moving between countries on irregular schedules, insurance coverage can feel like a patchwork quilt —