Becoming a digital nomad is all the rage nowadays. Several countries have already begun offering digital nomad visas to entice remote workers. Traveling, after all, is exciting—especially if you are the type of digital nomad who enjoys it. However, working remotely while on a trip does raise a few questions about ethics. In a way, digital nomads contend with locals for resources. The presence of foreign travelers can cause the prices of goods and housing to skyrocket, much to the chagrin of natives. Thus, how do you reduce a negative impact on the environment and local communities when you travel …