Author

Seiko Yamaguchi

Founder, Consilegy LLC · Nomad CEO

Seiko is the founder of Consilegy LLC, the company behind Digital Nomads Tokyo. She runs the business while moving between countries with just 35 kg of luggage, and comes back to Tokyo through the year.

Her work is revenue architecture: designing how marketing, sales and CRM fit together for B2B companies, with more than 40 CRM and marketing-automation rollouts behind her.

Here she writes the first-person side of that life: working across time zones, holding a routine together when the address keeps changing, and what Tokyo looks like once you have left it and come back.

Articles by this author

Work & Stay

S-TOKYO Coworking Space in Nihonbashi: Plans, Access & Community (2026)

S-TOKYO is a community coworking space in Tokyo's Nihonbashi, with 24-hour access, flexible day/week/month plans, and a genuine international nomad community.

A laptop on a simple desk by a window, representing running an AI-driven business remotely

Work & Stay

How I Run an AI-Driven Business From Anywhere

I don't do this alone, but I do it lean. AI is what lets a small operation move fast enough that I can run it from a laptop, across time zones, out of a suitcase.

A person training in a bright gym, representing keeping a fitness routine while traveling

Arrive & Settle

Staying Fit When You Live Out of a Suitcase

The nomad life makes it easy to let your body slide. For me, a training routine became the one fixed point that keeps everything else, including the work, standing up.

A neatly packed carry-on and backpack representing a minimalist nomad's belongings

Arrive & Settle

Living on 35 Kilograms: What a Nomad CEO Actually Carries

I run my business from just 35 kg of luggage across Japan, Taiwan, and beyond. Here's how living light became less about packing and more about choosing.

A traveler with a backpack looking out over the Tokyo skyline at dusk

Explore Japan

What Tokyo Looks Like After You Leave Japan

I'm Japanese, and I left. Moving between Taiwan and the wider world changed how I see Tokyo, from a default I grew up inside to a base I'd actually choose.