PRINCESS DORSEY has spent over a decade helping professionals transition from location-dependent careers to sustainable remote work lifestyles. Her journey began in corporate project management, where she managed distributed teams across three continents before realizing that the systems she used to coordinate virtual teams could be applied to something larger: helping people redesign their entire relationship with work and place.
After successfully transitioning to full time digital nomadism in 2019, Dorsey spent five years living and working from twenty-three countries across Europe, Southeast Asia, and Latin America. During that time, she developed the structured transition framework that became the foundation of The Digital Nomad Launchpad a methodology she has since used to guide over 2,000 professionals through their first year of location-independent work.
Dorsey holds a degree in Business Administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and certifications in project management (PMP) and remote team leadership. She has spoken at the Nomad Summit in Bangkok, the Remote Work Conference in Lisbon, and the Global Digital Nomad Network conference in Medellín. Her work has been featured in Forbes, Remote Work Magazine, and the Digital Nomad Index.
She currently splits her time between a home base in Medellín, Colombia, and extended stays in Southeast Asia, where she continues to develop tools and resources for the growing remote work community. Her operating principle is simple: freedom is not the absence of structure it's the result of design. She believes that with the right systems, location independent work is not just possible but deeply sustainable.
Dorsey is also the founder of Nomad Launch Lab, an online platform offering courses, coaching, and community support for first time digital nomads. She is currently working on her next book, focused on scaling freelance businesses to agency level revenue while maintaining geographic flexibility.
When she's not working, you'll find her in a hammock with a notebook, at a local salsa class anywhere the music is playing, or convincing other nomads that slow travel one month minimum per destination is the only way to truly experience a place.