Living and Retiring Abroad: How about Nova Scotia, Dominica, Panama or Cuba?

Many of us dream of moving to another country, perhaps to enjoy warmer weather, perhaps to experience a way of life at a slower rate, perhaps due to a job transfer, or perhaps simply because they are fascinated by a certain element of adventure and curiosity.While move to another country may seem an attractive proposition, this is a very serious and important ramificiations, and there are many factors to consider in making this decision.I had the opportunity to talk to Phillip Townsend, author of the electronic book, Passport to Italy: The Complete Guide to Living in Nova Scotia and outgoing, and special and Reports to live and retire in Panama, the Caribbean, and Cuba for more information, visit: www.thegloballife . net.1. Please tell us about yourself and your background.As an American teenager who had a fascination with Asian culture, after high school, I work part time but my money and bought a ticket to Taiwan, ROC . After his arrival in the Far East, I taught English and eventually landed an internship with AIDS, a German consulting firm Global Risk. After working as an intern and completed a comprehensive training program, my work took me to 13 countries in East Asia, where I helped corporate and government clients with international research and consulting other projects.After to return to the United States . UU., opened and ran the Office of the U.S. company until the company ceased operation a few years later. Later, I moved my career and began writing freelance and independent consultant later hired as equivalent Stringer () to Money magazine, America's leading personal finance monthly. After leaving, I wrote an international lifestyle bimonthly Q & A column for the International Careers Journal, which also appears in the monthly magazine of Industrial Art. I have helped the governments of Sri Lanka and Ethiopia to promote tourism and trade (and was considered for a position with the second diplomat). My articles and other writings have appeared in various publications such as GQ, the San Francisco Chronicle and Expat World.Currently, spend most of my time writing and research. I am also in contact with a country for U.S. citizens abroad, representing Switzerland, not profit based in New Scotia.I have always been known as a man of the world, and I do not think there is a single "best" country, but I think in the collection of the unique advantages that each nation must offer.2. Are you an expert on living and retiring in various regions, including Nova Scotia, the Caribbean, Cuba and Panama. Please tell us how you became an expert in these topics.In addition to my experience of living abroad and traveling a lot over the years, I have dedicated my life to the international stage, conducting extensive research and consultation for hundreds of clients in every aspect of movement and strategic planning abroad (offshore financial and personal). I witnessed people from all walks of life, with initiatives in over sixty countries and six continents.3. Tell us about life, retirement, travel and investment in Nova Scotia. Nova Scotia, which makes it an ideal destination for people living or retirement? Nova Scotia is the kind of place that can be seduced by its sheer natural beauty: long stretches of picturesque coastline, beautiful scenery, friendly people and a slower pace and affordable prices make it one of the most livable places in Canada or anywhere in North America. The climate is another plus. In many places in Nova Scotia, winters are much milder (with less snow) than elsewhere in Canada or the United States in the North. Moreover, Nova Scotia enjoys a low crime rate, with incidents of violent crime is remarkably low. Perhaps the most interesting advantage of living in Nova Scotia are accessible housing prices (some with ocean view lots may have a minimum of $ 20,000 Canadian) .4. Please contact us to live, travel and invest in Dominica. What you should know about life and retire to this beautiful island in the Caribbean? In the absence of direct flights from North America or Europe, Dominica is welcome retreat of peace and tranquility in the Caribbean Sea from mass tourism. Halfway between Martinique and Guadeloupe, the island is splendidly underdeveloped. A land of waterfalls, rivers (365 of them), thermal waters and tropical forests, is rugged island of Dominica in the Caribbean. Instead of luxury resorts and long stretches of white sandy beaches filled, you will find volcanic mountains, intimate beaches, little-explored reefs and small