"Dreaming of escaping the grind for a lower stress, healthier, affordable, and more adventurous life? Let’s throw in a couple of margaritas and some palm trees for ambiance. The Young Expat’s Guide to Mexico reveals the secrets to moving to and thriving in Mexico well before you hit retirement age." - The Young Expat's Guide to Mexico
Congrats to our local San Pancho amigos and authors Shari and Josh on their new book "The Young Expats Guide to Mexico." It's been exciting to see this book come to life. MUCHO excellent info in here, I 100% wish I'd had this as a resource when I first moved to Mexico at age 21. A bit about the book...
Relocating your whole life to another country can seem intimidating and overwhelming, but it’s completely doable, and expat couple Shari Margolin and Josh Meister can show you how. Whether you're a remote worker, an adventurous duo, eager to escape the politics of your home country, or a parent seeking a different life for your family, this entertaining and empowering guide has you covered. Get your copy here (available in paperback or digital).
Highlights from the book:
"When we announced to our friends and family our plan to exit the US, we got a lot of confused responses. Why would we leave America, the land of prosperity and opportunity and convenient shopping centers on every corner? Why would we move somewhere where we didn’t speak the language, knew literally no one, and had no support system or Trader Joe’s?"
I just received my copy in the mail. Check out the table of contents!!
A few more fun blurbs:
"Years ago, moving to Mexico was a retiree baller move. Now it’s also a completely reasonable possibility for those of us who are younger and still saving for those days of pickleball courts as far as the eye can see. We relocated to Mexico in our late thirties. We’re nowhere near retiring, definitely still need to work for a living, and absolutely aren’t looking to give up a busy social life, being active, and adventuring as often as possible. And we’re not alone. Even before the pandemic, the number of foreigners younger than those living off social security checks was growing in Mexico. The minute remote work became a possibility, and Mexico decided to keep its borders open when many other countries didn’t, that number exploded. And it just keeps growing."
"As the world becomes increasingly blended, many parents see moving their families abroad as an amazing opportunity for their kids to learn another language, be exposed to a different culture, and have opportunities they otherwise wouldn’t have in their hometowns."
Congrats again to Shari and Josh, thanks for getting this book out in to the world!
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