This is not for everyone, Dan, but some of your followers may benefit from the information. If you have any four-year degree from the major English-speaking countries, Taiwan will hire you to teach. After five years of continuous service, you earn an APRC. That's basically Taiwan's green card and you never have to leave. You can then use Taiwan as an Asian base for your continued adventures. I got mine a few years back. The health care facilities are world-class and being in the national health care system is very affordable. The people are friendly, the food is great, and the high-speed rail is clean and fast. Great country!
Should I want to move there? Too close to China and in the path of hurricanes or bad storms? I want to leave the has-been corrupt USA but I did not finish my college. So no need to own a car in Taiwan?
@@yosefmacgruber1920 Finish college first. No, you don't need to worry about China, and you don't need a car in Taiwan. China whines a lot but it doesn't want to take the losses involved in starting a war.
I retired in the Philippines. I always wanted to live as sea Gypsies. Since I been retired, I am now living my life hassle free and hardly use my retirement funds. In America 🇺🇸, I hardly have any money in the bank. It’s night and day, fun fun fun 😊
That sounds amazing! Same here, it's almost impossible to save much money in the US. I'm looking forward to exploring Philippines for the first time early next year
@ I have met a few, but mostly are now in relationship with much younger gentleman. If you live in Manila, rent ranges from 300 to 400 dollars and food if you are single? 10 dollars are plenty. If you decide to be on budget? Province life would cut your rent to 130 dollars monthly and food much cheaper.
I hope other folks understand the value of statistical research and data analysis. I believe your information is the most legitimate information on the tube. Thank you Dan
Great video, so many people in the US are in a similar situation where retirement doesn't seem possible. In a few days I'm heading to Singapore to teach at a one month English winter camp, then will be spending some time exploring SE Asia. Very excited to see this part of the planet (possibly be in Taiwan to experience lunar new year and the spring cherry blossom season). I don't think I would be able to have a traditional sort of retirement in the US either, and instead envision a low stress life traveling and enjoying my time overseas as well. Thanks for the inspiration!
what country would you ultimately settle in if you needed around the clock supervision and nursing care? How would you arrange everything so you could be taken care of and be able to have your financial matters handled if you had no family or support in that country? here is a research video idea🤠
@@renemontenegro6143 - thanks, I just was watching a vid by someone else who lives there (@travelexploreclick) ..... maybe one day I will do a trip, as I wish to retire away from Australia
Thailand healthcare has great care, easy access, far lower prices & professional English speaking medical staff. In the US, I often waited 2 months to see someone face to face, got ordinary care, excessive pricing, and ironically, doctors who barely spoke English.
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This is not for everyone, Dan, but some of your followers may benefit from the information. If you have any four-year degree from the major English-speaking countries, Taiwan will hire you to teach. After five years of continuous service, you earn an APRC. That's basically Taiwan's green card and you never have to leave. You can then use Taiwan as an Asian base for your continued adventures. I got mine a few years back. The health care facilities are world-class and being in the national health care system is very affordable. The people are friendly, the food is great, and the high-speed rail is clean and fast. Great country!
Should I want to move there? Too close to China and in the path of hurricanes or bad storms?
I want to leave the has-been corrupt USA but I did not finish my college.
So no need to own a car in Taiwan?
@@yosefmacgruber1920 Finish college first. No, you don't need to worry about China, and you don't need a car in Taiwan. China whines a lot but it doesn't want to take the losses involved in starting a war.
I retired in the Philippines. I always wanted to live as sea Gypsies. Since I been retired, I am now living my life hassle free and hardly use my retirement funds. In America 🇺🇸, I hardly have any money in the bank. It’s night and day, fun fun fun 😊
That sounds amazing! Same here, it's almost impossible to save much money in the US. I'm looking forward to exploring Philippines for the first time early next year
Hi ! are there many ex-pat women over age 65 living there alone ?
@ I have met a few, but mostly are now in relationship with much younger gentleman. If you live in Manila, rent ranges from 300 to 400 dollars and food if you are single? 10 dollars are plenty. If you decide to be on budget? Province life would cut your rent to 130 dollars monthly and food much cheaper.
@@user-pocoloco - thanks; I would prefer to be somewhere quieter, not city. Thanks again, is weather humid most of the time ?
@ 70 to 80 degrees
I hope other folks understand the value of statistical research and data analysis. I believe your information is the most legitimate information on the tube. Thank you Dan
she has fantastic body Dan, you are lucky to find the right travel partner.
keep rolling, happy and safe travels for yours.
Another epic video friends 👋🏼👋🏼❤️
Cheers from 2 Canadians 🇨🇦 living in Mexico. 🇲🇽✌🏼
Great video, so many people in the US are in a similar situation where retirement doesn't seem possible. In a few days I'm heading to Singapore to teach at a one month English winter camp, then will be spending some time exploring SE Asia. Very excited to see this part of the planet (possibly be in Taiwan to experience lunar new year and the spring cherry blossom season). I don't think I would be able to have a traditional sort of retirement in the US either, and instead envision a low stress life traveling and enjoying my time overseas as well. Thanks for the inspiration!
what country would you ultimately settle in if you needed around the clock supervision and nursing care? How would you arrange everything so you could be taken care of and be able to have your financial matters handled if you had no family or support in that country? here is a research video idea🤠
Great video!
Your very best video! Wow!
Glad you think so!
And i retired in Colombia 🇨🇴
Hi ! which part of Colombia ?
@Amanda_downunder Medellin
@@renemontenegro6143 - thanks, I just was watching a vid by someone else who lives there (@travelexploreclick) ..... maybe one day I will do a trip, as I wish to retire away from Australia
@Amanda_downunder WHY? Ha ha
@Amanda_downunder Are you considering retiring in Colombia?
"But that's not all you get" 😅
How about if I'm not an American and don't make USD money. I may retire in 5 years.
Me too soon 38 years
What about the health care system overseas its not good ? I've traveled to 80 countries and i still think the USA has a better health care system
Thailand healthcare has great care, easy access, far lower prices & professional English speaking medical staff.
In the US, I often waited 2 months to see someone face to face, got ordinary care, excessive pricing, and ironically, doctors who barely spoke English.
😂😂😂😂😂😂. Have you seen the health stats?
@CosmicSeeker69 I know they suck