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This is Holding You Back #NomadDad

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This is Holding You Back #NomadDad

Meet Nomad Dad at Nomad Capitalist Live 2022 – September 21-24 in the most vibrant city in the world, Mexico City:

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Any major life decision, no matter what it is, will come with a certain level of doubt or question. This is not only normal, but it’s also a good thing that you are carefully considering your choices. After all, you’re right to have many questions- moving abroad is a huge change! And although it is an incredibly exciting change, it can at first feel rather scary or intimidating.

In this video Bob Henderson, the father of Andrew will explain what’s holding you back and how to overcome it.

00:00 Start
0:37 How to Move to Another Country
1:24 Colin Powell’s 13 Rules For How to Lead
1:59 Common Fears of Moving Abroad

Andrew Henderson and the Nomad Capitalist team are the world’s most sought-after experts on legal offshore tax strategies, investment immigration, and global citizenship. We work exclusively with seven- and eight-figure entrepreneurs and investors who want to “go where they’re treated best”.

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Andrew has started offshore companies, opened dozens of offshore bank accounts, obtained multiple second passports, and purchased real estate on four continents. He has spent the last 12 years studying and personally implementing the Nomad Capitalist lifestyle.

Our growing team of researchers, strategies, and implementers add to our ever-growing knowledge base of the best options available. In addition, we’ve spent years studying the behavior of hundreds of clients in order to help people get the results they want faster and with less effort.

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DISCLAIMER: The information in this video should not be considered tax, financial, investment, or any kind of professional advice. Only a professional diagnosis of your specific situation can determine which strategies are appropriate for your needs. Nomad Capitalist can and does not provide advice unless/until engaged by you.

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40 COMMENTS

  5. Im 44 and set to retire in 3 years. My kids will be 12 and 7 by then. As much as i want to explore and live abroad for my own reasons i feel it would be incredibly hard on them. Best case scenario would travel all summer and pull them out eary during christmas for an extended mexico vacation.

  6. What is the race relations like? Nomad Capitalist talks about countries with low tax rates; levels of safety etc. Where can non-Caucasians go when it comes to being treated best? Thanks,

  12. We’ve visited a few towns in Mexico that were top on our list to move to but then Covid hit. Ajijic was our next place to go. We will be making our way down there soon. Hoping you’re living where you’re treated best 😍

  14. Hello Nomads! I have heard that there have been some serious tax changes for the Country of BARBADOS. Can you guys one day discuss the impact that these changes would have on expat retirement? Thanks sooo much I lo e you channel!! 😍

  16. Families can be the best and worst when it comes to support. My family is narrow-minded about my going where I'm treated best, so I simply won't tell them until I am fully setup. Goals are achieved far more efficiently without family hurtles. I don't have children to keep me where they are, so it's completely logical for me. All the best!

  21. We can now leave Australia. My problem is not family or the where or even the cost of a flight. My problem, as others may be, what do i do once I am there? (Fixed income currently ) Thank you for continuing to educate us on what is possible.

  22. The family part is the biggest hurdle for me. My parents are older and I have seven siblings. That being said, I'm looking to head to Tbilisi for six months to try it all out. Love what he said about being scared of what we'll lose instead of what we can gain.

  23. When i was 15 years old, i knew i wanted to live away from my home state; i've always disliked it. My Dad would say, "Well, if you're far away, we can't help you." If you feel stuck in a place you dislike, you can't help yourself. Scram! and follow your gut, especially the leanings of your youthful heart. That's when we're honest with ourselves and can see clearly, before many pile-on factors cloud our view. I agree with you and Andrew👏👍 There's a big world out there– go find your happy place😀

  30. My first country to move to in 2003 was South Korea. It was an eye-opening experience in the sense of seeing how people in other countries live. That in South Korea (and many other countries)
    1) You don't have to pay an outrageous amount of money for rent (unless for some reason you MUST live in an expensive place like Seoul). That if you are willing to live out of the way a little bit, you can get a decent place for around $400/month that is good enough.
    2) That most countries have a much better public transportation system so that you don't HAVE to have a car.
    3) That most countries don't have the high crime rate that the United States has.
    4) That most countries have a better public education system.
    5) That you actually have more freedom in other countries than you have in the US.

  36. I’m a US citizen and my son recently turned 20. After he starts college either this fall or next spring I’ll be a free agent building a location-independent business to support myself when I go abroad. Mexico 🇲🇽 and Belize 🇧🇿 are my first picks.

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