The whole thrust of this technomadic concept, ever since my early days aboard the Winnebiko, is the notion that physical location becomes irrelevant once you move the essence of your life to the vapors of the Net. The basic trick is to add one level of indirection to all business matters, depending on a base office and electronic communications for all activity. This only works, of course, if your business is information-based or deals in small, portable things. One of my dreams for the Flotilla is to publish a magazine, and do occasional videos and other media projects. Consensus about daily plans is not a problem.
People can join, or leave, whenever they want.
Projects would take the form of joint ventures between freelancers, and the magazine could simply pay contributors a percentage of issue cashflow or a page rate that grows with circulation. Each issue would carry tales and columns from all over, with different perspectives but thematically connected. Someone might become the VTF videographer, driving or flying around to spend time with various adventurers, knitting their diverse stories into a whole. I've had quite a bit of response to those words, and there's a lot of room for refinement and embellishment. Payment of a percentage may not work for some, publishing a magazine may not make enough money, some people have other interests entirely but still want to travel in a virtual community, etc.