how do you accomplish this ?
Well listen to
@peter taradash and the old timers about this! The whole perpetual traveller lifestyle is still possible today, as it was 40 years ago (even if some nuances have changed).
But in practical terms, get out of the tax net of the country you grew up in, especially if this is a high tax western country. And then dont spend enough time or create sufficient ties to become a tax resident anywhere else.
Let's assume your starting point is that you are a citizen and tax resident of the UK. Then you file form P85 and leave the UK, and make sure you don't spend too many days in the UK to meet the days test after you move out, and file the last UK
tax return for the year when you left.
Then you split the year between two or more countries where you dont become a tax resident so easily, but it's easy to become a resident. Say for example 5 months in the UAE, 4 months in
Mexico and 3 months in Ireland (UK citizens have automtic residence). In the P85 form you can put an address in either the UAE or Mexico in this case.
You could also live a longer time in a country that is so disorganised that you are unlikely to be taxed (Mexico might work among the listed countries here), or consciously live a longer time under the radar in a more organised country.