Slow Travel may be better than being Expats!

We got rid of most of our belongings, and headed to Portugal to move overseas. But it didn't really work out for a number of reasons. But we are really happy with the alternative - being slow travelers and part-time expats! This video identifies some of the characteristics of Slow Travel and Part Time expats. We have a small home in the USA that is our home base, and spend 1-3 months at a time in one place overseas, several times a year. We stay long enough to really learn about a place's people and the history, and experience living in the culture. This video provides a brief overview of why being a slow traveler / part-time expat may be right for you, and some tips on how to prepare. 👇👇👇Our FREE weekly newsletter where we share travel info, but also talk about how to navigate midlife, aging, and the years leading up to retirement: 👇👇👇 https://notes-from-the-road.beehiiv.com/subscribe 👇👇👇More FREE downloadable resources: 👇👇👇 Panoramas of many places we have been: https://www.89daysaway.com/blog/free-panorama-travel-photos-you-can-use-for-your-multi-monitor-setup Home preparation and packing lists for your long-term travel adventures: https://www.89daysaway.com/blog/a-travel-to-do-and-packing-checklist 👨‍🦱👩‍🦰More about us:👨‍🦱👩‍🦰 https://www.89daysaway.com/about-us And in case you were wondering: Our channel title "89 Days Away" refers to the EU Schengen limit of letting visitors stay 3 months (in the Schengen zone) during a visit—living away for 89 days before having to go home. If you want to stay away for longer, some other countries let you stay for 6 months, so you can put together an agenda that allows you to stay overseas as long as you need to get what you are looking for.