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It is the reason we visited Paraguay first for a month, before making any decisions of whether we want to or not want to move there. We fully realize the implications it will have, but freedom definitely has a cost.
people need to be realistic and know that they are really not going to know if a new place is for them or not until they go there and live there for a while. “Hopes and Dreams” are great to have, but reality has a way of slapping people in the face and knocking silly beliefs out of them. 😊 That can often be a good thing.
You would seriously have to consider everything before you make such a move. It’s a big step and could be an expensive one. I would not move anywhere with visiting a country first. I personally at my age would not just sell up everything. The videos you do are so informative but one has to do their own homework. The decision has to be your own. 😊
As you say, the decision is entirely subjective. As you know, we did. It was a massive call, but as we watch what's happening in NZ and around the world, we are very content with our decision. In normal times I would entirely agree with you...these aren't normal times. I don't have to be concerned here with my kids being drafted to their deaths. The council isn't going to harass me or tax me to my grave. The indigenous population don't consider everything belongs to them nor do they hold grudges against me for what others did to them 100's of years ago. We're not rich but we have the resources to set ourselves up to live well for the rest of our lives, rather than being land taxed off our properties and into a nursing home. I don't have to watch the astonishing cruelty to animals, and kids, and women, that NZ is virtually oblivious to, or do I have to work for quaxxine power trippers or with treacherous snitches (as I did in my last gig). I'd live in the gutter here rather than a mansion in Taipa. But that's a moot point because many in Taipa will be moved on by the Council climate zealots (in the name of climate change) or the Maori overlords. I looked at the deal we had in NZ/OZ and decided that even if we failed, the pursuit of freedom was worth the risk. I think Ozzies/Kiwis/Canadians have never been generally inclined to embrace the mindset that freedom is worth pursuing at any price. For some reason, Brenda and I didn't get the memo. But as you say, everyone has to make their own decision.
@@ADirtCheapLifeParaguay I agree with you all the way Adam. When I make the move to get out of NZ it will be a do or die attitude. Luckily I can make any place my home. I just have to wait as I have Donna to consider, as our land is joint. I’ll be doing this move alone and my dogs have to come with me so it’s big move for me. I’ve spoken to many disgruntled Kiwis that are considering the move out of NZ. I think when Freedom is your focus and you have people on your side it’s a lot easier.
@@jacquelinetrinder7892 Yes, we've heard there's many who are gearing up to leave. It's definitely a big call but we believe this will be one of the very best places to be when the program moves to the stage. Once it kicks off in Europe things are going to be even crazier than now.
You know that got smart satellite phones with internet light it like twice the size of a regular phone like it like the size of a book like technically it a tablet it cost 5k US
Not me I'm a move the with 4 30 foot shipping containers loaded with 60 KW power systems complete solar wind ect... satellite phones HD satellite television connection you name it i thought of everything possible and packed it into 30 foot shopping containers
Interesting. Could you tell us more about what we can take with us/import to Paraguay in therms of natural bio meds like variety of muschrooms, herbs ? Mean dry or fresh to plant there? 'couse I heard that f.e. in Peru there are some problems with planting & exporting coca ( works similar to guarana/coffeine). Would love to hear your inside wisdom about it. Great content❤, keep going 💐☀️
Hi there. Importing can get complicated. We do have a good contact so if you email us with more specific details we can inquire. The more specific you can be the better. Our email is hola@adirtcheaplife.com👍
I'm glad for being extremely flexible and therefore able to live without practically anything others deem essential. That doesn't mean I like everything, but I can deal with it, regarding the alternative of living in the "free west".
Yes, we're likewise. Mind you, we don't go without for much. In terms of availability of things, we are able to get better, cheaper items in most categories that we can think of. The roads here are on par with other places we've lived...so personally we're doing fine.
you said that we should list the things that we may have to give up before we get to paraguay, but how will we know this ?? we cant know until after we arrive !!!
Beaches, familiar restaurants, Walmart, Starbucks, established social networks, close to family, people who speak the same language as you, weather, location of the country in relation to other countries that you might frequent, government social benefits, sporting events, concerts, your favorite part of the city where you live, favorite foods/restaurants, easily accessible online shopping...and many, many more things. All identifiable before anyone boards a plane and most of these I have heard people seriously cite as reasons why they miss 'home' to the extent that might consider returning. Some things you can't foresee, but many you can. And the more you do identify and reconcile with losing or replacing (before you relocate) the better.
Many of us are unhappy with our life, and we think instead of becoming self aware, and looking into our own unhappiness, we want to medicate ourselves with travel, new ventures, maybe we think we deserve lower taxes, but we want the high amenities that we're accustomed to, etc etc....But bottom line, we take ourselves along where ever we go. Money is not everything, and freedom is something we only miss when it is taken away. I see this happen with new immigrants; they complain about the weather, the taxes, the many rules and regulations. My response: it's irresponsible for them to not research the country prior to arriving. With Google, no excuse to not realize Canada is ABOVE the 49th parallel; that means cold winters. It means if you want a child tax benefit every month, and free health care, your taxes will be high. It means if you don't want corruption like the country you're currently in, there will be many more rules and regulations, and if caught you will pay a hefty fine or serve a prison sentence, albeit a nice prison with free education and golf on weekends. So yeah, I see the steady flow of people wanting cheap land, cheap houses, cheap healthcare costs, balmy weather; but the trade off could be high corruption, mosquitoes, loud music, rude neighbours, squatters, potholes, long waits at gov't agencies, instability in currency and economy, difficult language, quirky local customs, and nobody knows how important you are, because they didn't grow up with you or see you in your fancy office, or know your family status. The more I watch these videos, the more I value blooming where I'm planted, and just try to make where I live a better place. I take myself where ever I go. Attitude IS everything.
Interesting insights. The fact that these videos give you a greater sense that 'where you are is where you are meant to be' is mission accomplished in my eyes. I do believe that several of the trade off's that you mention (corruption, rude neighbors, squatters, long waits for govt agencies, unstable economy apply every western country also...Canada definitely included. Also, 'Cheap' as it refers to land, health care is a subjective assessment. Example, land in Paraguay isn't particularly cheap, it just appears so when compared to the grossly overpriced equivalent in the west. Many who move here (from the West) who have children can look forward to a future where their kids will be able to have a home also. They're looking forward to their children being granted an opportunity to bloom also. One other thing, I'm not sure if it's just migrants who are complaining about how Canada has unraveled. But if that's your thing then you're in the right place.
Thanks for tuning in ❤ you can SUPPORT OUR CHANNEL and the creation of more content by buying us a coffee @ ko-fi.com/adirtcheaplifeinparaguay Gracias 🙏
Great video .
If it like watching paint dry that's my favorite 😊
Well said.
It is the reason we visited Paraguay first for a month, before making any decisions of whether we want to or not want to move there. We fully realize the implications it will have, but freedom definitely has a cost.
people need to be realistic and know that they are really not going to know if a new place is for them or not until they go there and live there for a while. “Hopes and Dreams” are great to have, but reality has a way of slapping people in the face and knocking silly beliefs out of them. 😊 That can often be a good thing.
Wise words. We've all benefited from life slapping us around a bit.
Great thoughts! Thank you!
Thanks for watching😄
You would seriously have to consider everything before you make such a move. It’s a big step and could be an expensive one. I would not move anywhere with visiting a country first. I personally at my age would not just sell up everything. The videos you do are so informative but one has to do their own homework. The decision has to be your own. 😊
As you say, the decision is entirely subjective. As you know, we did. It was a massive call, but as we watch what's happening in NZ and around the world, we are very content with our decision. In normal times I would entirely agree with you...these aren't normal times. I don't have to be concerned here with my kids being drafted to their deaths. The council isn't going to harass me or tax me to my grave. The indigenous population don't consider everything belongs to them nor do they hold grudges against me for what others did to them 100's of years ago. We're not rich but we have the resources to set ourselves up to live well for the rest of our lives, rather than being land taxed off our properties and into a nursing home. I don't have to watch the astonishing cruelty to animals, and kids, and women, that NZ is virtually oblivious to, or do I have to work for quaxxine power trippers or with treacherous snitches (as I did in my last gig). I'd live in the gutter here rather than a mansion in Taipa. But that's a moot point because many in Taipa will be moved on by the Council climate zealots (in the name of climate change) or the Maori overlords. I looked at the deal we had in NZ/OZ and decided that even if we failed, the pursuit of freedom was worth the risk.
I think Ozzies/Kiwis/Canadians have never been generally inclined to embrace the mindset that freedom is worth pursuing at any price. For some reason, Brenda and I didn't get the memo.
But as you say, everyone has to make their own decision.
@@ADirtCheapLifeParaguay I agree with you all the way Adam. When I make the move to get out of NZ it will be a do or die attitude. Luckily I can make any place my home. I just have to wait as I have Donna to consider, as our land is joint. I’ll be doing this move alone and my dogs have to come with me so it’s big move for me. I’ve spoken to many disgruntled Kiwis that are considering the move out of NZ. I think when Freedom is your focus and you have people on your side it’s a lot easier.
@@jacquelinetrinder7892 Yes, we've heard there's many who are gearing up to leave. It's definitely a big call but we believe this will be one of the very best places to be when the program moves to the stage. Once it kicks off in Europe things are going to be even crazier than now.
Another great video 💪🏼
You know that got smart satellite phones with internet light it like twice the size of a regular phone like it like the size of a book like technically it a tablet it cost 5k US
Not me I'm a move the with 4 30 foot shipping containers loaded with 60 KW power systems complete solar wind ect... satellite phones HD satellite television connection you name it i thought of everything possible and packed it into 30 foot shopping containers
Interesting. Could you tell us more about what we can take with us/import to Paraguay in therms of natural bio meds like variety of muschrooms, herbs ? Mean dry or fresh to plant there?
'couse I heard that f.e. in Peru there are some problems with planting & exporting coca ( works similar to guarana/coffeine).
Would love to hear your inside wisdom about it.
Great content❤, keep going 💐☀️
Hi there. Importing can get complicated. We do have a good contact so if you email us with more specific details we can inquire. The more specific you can be the better. Our email is hola@adirtcheaplife.com👍
I don't watching sports i watch paints dry lol my only concern is medical
I'm glad for being extremely flexible and therefore able to live without practically anything others deem essential. That doesn't mean I like everything, but I can deal with it, regarding the alternative of living in the "free west".
Yes, we're likewise. Mind you, we don't go without for much. In terms of availability of things, we are able to get better, cheaper items in most categories that we can think of. The roads here are on par with other places we've lived...so personally we're doing fine.
you said that we should list the things that we may have to give up before we get to paraguay, but how will we know this ?? we cant know until after we arrive !!!
Beaches, familiar restaurants, Walmart, Starbucks, established social networks, close to family, people who speak the same language as you, weather, location of the country in relation to other countries that you might frequent, government social benefits, sporting events, concerts, your favorite part of the city where you live, favorite foods/restaurants, easily accessible online shopping...and many, many more things. All identifiable before anyone boards a plane and most of these I have heard people seriously cite as reasons why they miss 'home' to the extent that might consider returning. Some things you can't foresee, but many you can. And the more you do identify and reconcile with losing or replacing (before you relocate) the better.
Many of us are unhappy with our life, and we think instead of becoming self aware, and looking into our own unhappiness, we want to medicate ourselves with travel, new ventures, maybe we think we deserve lower taxes, but we want the high amenities that we're accustomed to, etc etc....But bottom line, we take ourselves along where ever we go. Money is not everything, and freedom is something we only miss when it is taken away. I see this happen with new immigrants; they complain about the weather, the taxes, the many rules and regulations. My response: it's irresponsible for them to not research the country prior to arriving. With Google, no excuse to not realize Canada is ABOVE the 49th parallel; that means cold winters. It means if you want a child tax benefit every month, and free health care, your taxes will be high. It means if you don't want corruption like the country you're currently in, there will be many more rules and regulations, and if caught you will pay a hefty fine or serve a prison sentence, albeit a nice prison with free education and golf on weekends. So yeah, I see the steady flow of people wanting cheap land, cheap houses, cheap healthcare costs, balmy weather; but the trade off could be high corruption, mosquitoes, loud music, rude neighbours, squatters, potholes, long waits at gov't agencies, instability in currency and economy, difficult language, quirky local customs, and nobody knows how important you are, because they didn't grow up with you or see you in your fancy office, or know your family status. The more I watch these videos, the more I value blooming where I'm planted, and just try to make where I live a better place. I take myself where ever I go. Attitude IS everything.
Interesting insights. The fact that these videos give you a greater sense that 'where you are is where you are meant to be' is mission accomplished in my eyes. I do believe that several of the trade off's that you mention (corruption, rude neighbors, squatters, long waits for govt agencies, unstable economy apply every western country also...Canada definitely included. Also, 'Cheap' as it refers to land, health care is a subjective assessment. Example, land in Paraguay isn't particularly cheap, it just appears so when compared to the grossly overpriced equivalent in the west. Many who move here (from the West) who have children can look forward to a future where their kids will be able to have a home also. They're looking forward to their children being granted an opportunity to bloom also. One other thing, I'm not sure if it's just migrants who are complaining about how Canada has unraveled. But if that's your thing then you're in the right place.
Great video .