Woah!! I love watching Travis so it's great to see him feature here. Look forward to watching this, Vietnam has been one of my favourite countries to visit outside of Malaysia - definitely still underrated. Travis, it would be great to connect with you too, I'll reach out when I can. Thanks both, great job 👏
Follow them both as seem good lads. They the right age to do it. I am late 40's and even tho I have a good set-up here if I did not have family commitments would be offski. SE asia too humid for me, but Southern Europe people still can live a decent life on €2-3k
I earn £25 an hour in the Uk but I’m broke. I work the maximum hours I can for my company but my contract doesn’t allow me to work for another company even though I’m self employed. I’m tired of working to live. Waiting for my son to finish his education and I’m gone. Tired of working to survive.
I think you probably don't have to work for another company. Instead, learn how to make extra/side income online. There are 1001 ways. Location & time freedom. Invest in a laptop if you don't have one. Start doing your research during the weekends and go for it. * Just my 2-cents 😅✌
Greetings from the USA, Daryl and Travis. Great conversation, very informative and enjoyable. I would like to share with you and your viewers my monthly expenses here in the U.S. Health insurance: $830 a month . Property taxes : s800 a month Home insurance: $400/month Auto insurance: $150/month Cable and Internet:$250/month Mobile phone:$75/month Foods:$200/month Fortunately, I own my own home. Otherwise, between $3,000 and $5,000 a month depending on the size and location. The expenses mentioned above are for one person earning $120,000 a year. The cost of living would be 3 times higher in cities like Manhattan, New York, or San Francisco. You two made the right choices . I truly wish I could just " go for it". I have done it in my younger years, but I have too much responsibility now. So I'm literally screwed 😢
I'm earning in dollars living in USA a good salary ( over 6 figure), but my house property tax alone is $12K per year. My house is paid off, but if I had mortgage, that would be another $3-5K per month ( I live in a high cost living area). Health care insurance for 3 of us in the family is about $950 per month ( and then when you go to a doctor, do labs, imaging tests, you still have to pay co-pays). It amazes me how cheaply I could live outside of USA.
Yea mate, it's a high cost of living in the west for such low standards. Should be living in high standards for a low cost of living in this day and age. Consider seeing what other countries can offer you. Go for it!
Im a single in Germany and pay around 1k per month in health insurance. Had an accident this year and had to pay half of the bill myself. That’s the state of Europe right now.
I lived in Vietnam (HoChiMinhCity) for 6 years in 1993-1999, but life can be very expensive there too. Housing is expensive when you don't want to live like a local. Also, we did not have a 20 - 25 hours/week job, it was still 40+ hours and you can be a flexible you-tuber in any country. Beautiful country but as you said - not for anyone! Enjoy!
Great interview .....a lot of truth bombs about the pros and cons about living in Vietnam. My advice is to learn Vietnamese if you decide to stay long term in Vietnam as it will make life more interesting and easier its not as hard as you think. As mentioned, Asia is not for everyone especially S.E.A Vietnam.
@gotssssss I would suggest you visit the country first, whatever that country might be , then if you really like it so much that you want to make it your second country, then yes , it's definitely useful to learn the language. You'll be accepted by the locals and treated as if one of their own.
I've bee subscribed to both of your channels for a long time... Wishing you both the very best.. Happy 2025🎉❤🎉
Woah!! I love watching Travis so it's great to see him feature here. Look forward to watching this, Vietnam has been one of my favourite countries to visit outside of Malaysia - definitely still underrated. Travis, it would be great to connect with you too, I'll reach out when I can. Thanks both, great job 👏
Yea bro, thanks for watching. Vietnam looks amazing, especially where Travis lives in Da Nang. Damn, I really miss Malaysia too ^^
Great work guys. Da Nang interests me. nice beaches
Nice video , Daryl you look really happy mate , must be the sun
Follow them both as seem good lads.
They the right age to do it.
I am late 40's and even tho I have a good set-up here if I did not have family commitments would be offski.
SE asia too humid for me, but Southern Europe people still can live a decent life on €2-3k
I loved Ho Chi Minh city in Vietnam, it's not for everyone but it felt like an exciting place.
I earn £25 an hour in the Uk but I’m broke. I work the maximum hours I can for my company but my contract doesn’t allow me to work for another company even though I’m self employed. I’m tired of working to live. Waiting for my son to finish his education and I’m gone. Tired of working to survive.
Yea mate, they just want to squeeze you for all they get from you and leave you with nothing. Make a plan and just go for it. Best of luck to you.
I think you probably don't have to work for another company. Instead, learn how to make extra/side income online. There are 1001 ways. Location & time freedom. Invest in a laptop if you don't have one. Start doing your research during the weekends and go for it. * Just my 2-cents 😅✌
Can you work remote? In some parts of UK you are doing very well on £25 an hour.
Greetings from the USA, Daryl and Travis.
Great conversation, very informative and enjoyable. I would like to share with you and your viewers my monthly expenses here in the U.S.
Health insurance: $830 a month .
Property taxes : s800 a month
Home insurance: $400/month
Auto insurance: $150/month
Cable and Internet:$250/month
Mobile phone:$75/month
Foods:$200/month
Fortunately, I own my own home. Otherwise, between $3,000 and $5,000 a month depending on the size and location.
The expenses mentioned above are for one person earning $120,000 a year.
The cost of living would be 3 times higher in cities like Manhattan, New York, or San Francisco.
You two made the right choices . I truly wish I could just " go for it". I have done it in my younger years, but I have too much responsibility now. So I'm literally screwed 😢
I'm earning in dollars living in USA a good salary ( over 6 figure), but my house property tax alone is $12K per year. My house is paid off, but if I had mortgage, that would be another $3-5K per month ( I live in a high cost living area). Health care insurance for 3 of us in the family is about $950 per month ( and then when you go to a doctor, do labs, imaging tests, you still have to pay co-pays). It amazes me how cheaply I could live outside of USA.
Yea mate, it's a high cost of living in the west for such low standards. Should be living in high standards for a low cost of living in this day and age. Consider seeing what other countries can offer you. Go for it!
Im a single in Germany and pay around 1k per month in health insurance. Had an accident this year and had to pay half of the bill myself. That’s the state of Europe right now.
I lived in Vietnam (HoChiMinhCity) for 6 years in 1993-1999, but life can be very expensive there too. Housing is expensive when you don't want to live like a local. Also, we did not have a 20 - 25 hours/week job, it was still 40+ hours and you can be a flexible you-tuber in any country. Beautiful country but as you said - not for anyone! Enjoy!
Great interview .....a lot of truth bombs about the pros and cons about living in Vietnam. My advice is to learn Vietnamese if you decide to stay long term in Vietnam as it will make life more interesting and easier its not as hard as you think. As mentioned, Asia is not for everyone especially S.E.A Vietnam.
Thank you for watching. True! Always useful to learn a bit of the local language.
@gotssssss I would suggest you visit the country first, whatever that country might be , then if you really like it so much that you want to make it your second country, then yes , it's definitely useful to learn the language. You'll be accepted by the locals and treated as if one of their own.
go daryl. go