| 118 records found, showing from 1 to 10 |
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| 1. |
Sending a Child to School in Mexico
Your kids have had a blast in Mexico. You have as well. They’re sold, you’re sold. Everyone is caught up in hyper-speed towards relocation until you realize... yikes! It is time to pull back on the south-bound, super-shuttle throttle – your children have to go to school. You have three basic options for schooling your child in Mexico (on the mainland or on the Baja California Peninsula): public school, private school or homeschooling. |
26-Sep-08 |
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| 2. |
The First Step in your Expatriation Adventure
The very first thing you should consider once you've made your mind up where you are going to live overseas might surprise you. The many letters we receive from potential expats always begin with the theme: cost of living. While important, most who contact us in our adopted home of Guanajuato, Mexico, never get past this economic issue. It is as though the economic issue is the most important point in the whole expatriation adventure. |
26-Sep-08 |
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| 3. |
Am I Too Old to Learn a Second Language? By Doug Bower
I primarily write about expatriation issues in Mexico, our adopted home. In fact, my wife and I just finished a "yet-to-be-published" eBook entitled: Sustainable Expatriatism. The research I've done for all my books and articles pertaining to expatriatism have clearly shown me that language is indeed the portal to the culture. This is a fact about which Cultural Analysts harp constantly: If you are going to learn the culture in your expatriation adventure, you've got to learn the language of the host country to which you've expatriated. Otherwise, in my opinion, you never become an expatriate. |
25-Sep-08 |
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| 4. |
Traveling To Mexico With Children
Travel to Mexico with your children? Give yourself some kudos just for considering it! If the cost is daunting - Mexico may be inexpensive but airflight is not - think of skipping a few of those college-fund payments and taking a trip with the cash instead. With money that may or may not get used for its intended purpose, you can give your child or children a cultural experience of value and a jump-start on language acquisition. |
25-Sep-08 |
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| 5. |
Things To Consider Before Retiring In Mexico
I've said much about this idea in past articles so I won't belabor the point. But, Gringos tend to have an unrealistic idea of what Mexico is all about. By far, I am NOT an expert. I will be the first to admit that much that I've encountered living in the country, specifically in the Mexican highlands, has taken me by surprise. The existing expatriate books on the market and at least one web magazine tend to create the impression that moving to Mexico is like walking right into the loving arms of a Fantasy Island Welcoming party. It is like living in paradise, these sources would tell you. |
25-Sep-08 |
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| 6. |
Dental Work In Mexico - Getting New Choppers On The Cheap
One of the things that I noticed almost as soon as I left the U.S. and started to live abroad was that dental care was less expensive overseas. Though not always as painless as the dental care in the U.S. and sometimes with strange quirks, overseas dentistry, especially in Latin America, was excellent and cheap. I have met a lot of people from the U.S. who fly south to Latin America just to have their dental work done because it saves them money. What do you think? |
23-Aug-08 |
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| 7. |
Health Care in Latin America - It's Better Than You Think
as a patient you have so much more freedom because your health care is literally in your own hands. In Latin America you can walk into a lab and ask for any test that you'd like without a doctor's order, or go into any pharmacy and buy whatever medication you'd like without a prescription. When your tests results come back you go and pick them up and show them to your doctor not, vice versa. |
23-Aug-08 |
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| 8. |
Am I Too Old to Learn a Second Language?
I primarily write about expatriation issues in Mexico, our adopted home. In fact, my wife and I just finished a "yet-to-be-published" eBook entitled: Sustainable Expatriatism. The research I've done for all my books and articles pertaining to expatriatism have clearly shown me that language is indeed the portal to the culture. |
21-Aug-08 |
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| 9. |
Mexico - The Trick is Living Here
From taxis to toilets, sunshine to shopping, Julia Taylor gives you the lowdown; an in depth look at the healthcare system and your choices, including a step by step ‘how to book a doctor’s appointment’ guide! Navigate your way around the shops, or the local market to find alternative products to those you have at home. Don't attempt to relocate to Mexico without this valuable resource. |
14-Aug-08 |
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| 10. |
The Pleasure of Life in Baja Sur
This powerful report will save you time, money and frustration. This eBook sticks to the details that will make your transition smooth and easy. Once you learn the terrain of this coastal retreat, you might be inclined to never leave. |
08-Jan-08 |
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