*This is a guest post submitted to All Things Wanderful by Julia Mitchell, a contributor at Outspiration that covers career and financial health.

You have a business to run, but that doesn’t mean you have to abandon your passion for the outdoors. Maybe you’ve heard, but remote work is kind of a big deal right now. A recent report estimates that 36.2 million Americans will work remotely by 2025, so it’s wise to look into startups that you can build and sustain wherever you are in the world. It’s easier than ever today to enjoy camping, hiking, or exploring without disrupting your company’s operations. Try these tips to ensure your business keeps running smoothly during your next camping trip.

1. Getting Connected

Hands down, the biggest concern for entrepreneurs attempting to keep up with work while camping is connecting to a reliable internet source. The best approach to getting online depends on where you’re camping, how much bandwidth you need, and how often you need to log in. Several popular options exist:

• Public Wi-Fi networks: Local businesses and some campgrounds offer Wi-Fi service.

• Cellular data: If you just need to send some texts or emails, you may be able to rely on your phone’s data plan. Some carriers offer portable routers for a stronger network connection. Cell service may not be available in remote areas.

• Satellite internet: This is the only option that works in areas not covered by cellular networks. Satellite is usually cost-effective only if you plan to camp full time.

2. Choosing a Campsite

Unless you’re using a satellite, keep your internet options in mind when selecting a campsite. If you are using campground Wi-Fi, choose a site close to the router. If you plan to use cellular data, aim for a site close to the park entrance or a highway (most interstates have strong cellular coverage). Many state parks have cell service, but larger national parks may not.

Look for a campsite with a shaded or covered picnic table, which gives you a place to work and protects you from the elements and screen glare. If you need to do video calls, pick a site with minimal background noise rather than one across from the restrooms.

3. Maintaining a Charge

When you’re the boss, you need to respond quickly if work problems arise. This means keeping your device batteries charged throughout your trip even if your campsite doesn’t have a power outlet. Depending on your devices, a spare battery or power bank may suffice. A solar-powered inverter offers continuous charging on the go. A gas-fueled generator packs a lot of power but can be loud and heavy.

4. Selecting Your Gear

In addition to a power source, be sure to pack a folding desk, a camp light to illuminate video calls, earplugs to mute neighbors or other distractions, and adequate weather protection to safeguard your devices. Also, consider investing in a high-quality camp chair (be mindful of that posture!). You can find a bunch of other wander-full gear by checking out the Wanderful List.

5. Overseeing Your Business

Preparation is key to keeping your business running while camping. Try these pointers for maximum success:

• Schedule as few internet-dependent events as possible during your trip.

• Plan to tackle contemplation-heavy tasks that are difficult in a distraction-filled office.

• Delegate as much as possible to employees or freelancers while you're away. Freelancers can keep administrative tasks, IT work, and social media management running smoothly and minimize your remote workload.

6. Enjoying the Trip

Finally, remember to enjoy being outdoors! Maintain a balance by setting work hours and sticking to them — and be sure to take short nature breaks throughout your workday. If you’re camping with family, make time to have fun with them.

Camping and exploring are beneficial to your health and well-being. With a little planning, you can run your business and experience all nature has to offer.