Day in the life of a TCP/IP Visa Resident

This is a fun one.

Are you an Indian developer earning a global salary while working remotely out of a city or your hometown in India? This bounty is for you.

Instead of physically moving to Silicon Valley (the H1B visa path), earning $ on the internet with just your laptop makes you a TCP/IP visa resident.

This bounty invites you to write about what a day in your life looks like:

• What are you working on?

• What is your home setup like?

• Have you worked on any side projects?

• What do you do outside of work in your town that you enjoy?

• What are some challenges that you have faced?

This is an open-ended bounty for you to write about your experience as an Indian remote worker in the Internet Economy.

Evaluation Criteria

Depth

• Is your content piece an insightful overview of your life as a remote worker?

• Did you include details about the place you live in?

• Did you include your story and how you got your remote job/project?

• Did you include pictures of your town and work setup?

• Did you provide context on challenges you have faced?

• Is your content engaging and well-structured?

• Did you include pictures, memes, videos, infographics, and other visuals to complement your writing?

Writing Style

• Is your writing style engaging?

• Is your writing easy and fun to read?

• Are your insights original and thoughtful?

Submission Requirements

• A published blog or an X thread of at least 10 tweets (if submitting a thread)

• If submitting a thread, tag @SuperteamIN

• Content should be written in English

Prizes

🥇 First Prize: $250 USDC + Member role in Superteam India

🥈 Second Prize: $150 USDC

🥉 Third Prize: $100 USDC

Resources

• Yash Agarwal’s thread on earning $$ from a remote town

Terms

Participation in this bounty is entirely voluntary. Bounties are a way to learn and dabble in opportunities to build in web3. These are neither full-time jobs nor project-based engagements. Please be advised that the sponsors will not have time for individualized feedback due to the number of entries we receive.