The Millers Move to Mexico [Podcast] - Career Pivot

The Millers Move to Mexico [Podcast] - Career Pivot Scene #106 â€" Marc wraps up â€" for the present â€" the narratives of moving the Millers to Mexico Depiction In this scene, Marc describes the subtleties of going back to the U.S. from Mexico without a guide other than Google Maps. They clear out the townhouse and set it up for rental. They sell what they would prefer not to keep, store what they do, and give the rest of the Salvation Army. Marc shares the medical advantages he and his better half have encountered through strolling more and eating more beneficial and the budgetary advantages of a progressively moderate human services framework including medical coverage at a small amount of the expense of the ACA programs. Marc depicts the excursion back to Austin and why you don't drive around evening time in Mexico! Key Takeaways [1:11] Marc invites you to Episode 106 of the Repurpose Your Career web recording. [1:22] CareerPivot.com presents to you this web recording. CareerPivot.com is one of the not very many sites committed to those of us in the second 50% of lives and our vocations. Pause for a minute to look at the blog and different assets that are conveyed to you, complimentary. [1:40] If you are getting a charge out of this digital broadcast, Marc requests that you share it with similarly invested spirits. It would be ideal if you buy in on CareerPivot.com, iTunes, and the Google Podcasts application, Podbean, Overcast application, TuneIn, Spotify application, or Stitcher. Offer it via web-based networking media, or simply tell your neighbors and partners. The more individuals Marc comes to, the more he can help. [2:07] Marc has discharged the 2018 Repurpose Your Career Podcast Survey. Marc thanks audience members who have just taken the review. [2:15] In request to improve the show, Marc has to know something about you â€" how you tune in to the show; in the event that you read the show notes; what sorts of scenes are your top choices. [2:25] Marc inquires as to whether you would compassionately go to CareerPivot.com/web recording overview (where you will be diverted to SurveyMonkey) to take the review. Marc will distribute the outcomes in two or three months. In the most recent seven day stretch of November, Marc has 35 overview members, up until this point. He expresses gratitude toward you ahead of time for doing this review for the digital recording. [2:50] Next week, Marc will talk with Dr. Lynn Marie Morski, who is a stopping evangelist. She assists individuals with stopping deliberately, through her book, Quitting by Design, and her digital broadcast, Quit Happens. [3:06] This week, Marc makes you on the following strides in turning into an expat in Mexico. Marc and his better half have come back to Austin for about a month and a half, where they are clearing out their condominium and getting ready for their arrival outing to become semi-perpetual inhabitants of Mexico. Presently on to the webcast… Download Link | iTunes|Stitcher Radio|Google Podcast| Podbean | TuneIn | Overcast [3:24] Marc recounts their arrangement to wipe out the condominium, apply for visas at the Mexican Embassy in Laredo, get course counsel from Juan Pablo (J.P.), get another vehicle battery, carry felines to the vet, get motel reservations, and use Google Maps for their first performance trip back. [5:15] Mexican interstates remember a few streets for different headings with a similar number. Google Maps was important for headings. [5:37] The Millers left on a Tuesday, to maintain a strategic distance from trucks that are typically discharged on Mondays. Going North is altogether different from going South, principally in view of security checkpoints. [6:04] The Mexican wide open is drop-dead perfect. Marc needs to take significantly more pictures on their way down. As they headed toward Matehuala there was genuinely insignificant truck traffic for a decent separation. [6:32] Once the truck traffic got, there were extends with one vehicle for each 10 trucks. Marc found a truck going the speed they needed and tailed it for several miles, as J.P. had recommended. [7:08] On Day One, the Millers ran into one security checkpoint however they were not halting anybody. The main day was quite uneventful. They had brought all the food they expected to eat on the excursion, so their solitary stops were for washroom breaks. [7:33] At the finish of Day One, the Millers remained at the Las Palmas Midway Inn in Matehuala. It is a 1950s style engine hotel. Numerous expats remain there in light of the fact that it is pet-accommodating. It was practically full when Marc reserved the spot, seven days in front of the excursion. This is the point at which all the seasonal travelers begin descending. [8:11] This time, the felines were a ton progressively open to voyaging. They were fine at the motel and in the vehicle. The primary day was simple. The Millers halted at the Matehuala Walmart and purchased a couple of things. The lodging eatery was in reality extremely, great. [8:46] On Day Two Marc and his significant other began at 7:30, and kid, did they see trucks! Trucks and more trucks. They experienced numerous security checkpoints. One of the significant ones really upheld up things for 60 minutes. They were in packed in rush hour gridlock for an hour as they redirected all trucks off to be looked. [9:16] When the Millers got up to the checkpoint, vehicles were channeled to one side and were waved through. The vehicle before the Millers was a powerful vehicle driven by a Mexican, and the security officials pulled it over to investigate. [9:37] There was likewise a fruta stop to check for natural product. Marc realized enough Spanish to have the option to answer no when the official inquired as to whether they had any organic product in the vehicle. [9:53] Marc and his better half drove as far as possible up to Nuevo Laredo, to cross at the Laredo fringe crossing. To start with, they needed to stop at the Banjercito where they gave up the Temporary Import Permit (TIP) for their vehicle and got back the $400 store they paid for their vehicle. In the event that you miss this, you will be banished from taking a vehicle back to Mexico. [10:55] Marc maneuvered into an inappropriate side of the Banjercito stall, and they guided him to pivot and approach on the right side. They stripped the sticker off and educated the Millers the store would be discounted to the Millers' charge card in three or four days. [11:14] Next was the Immigration (IMM) Office where they took the Millers' traveler visa (FMM) card. Next would be the U.S. Customs on the opposite side of the outskirt. [11:37] The Millers had all the administrative work for the felines, as they should have. That was acceptable in light of the fact that Customs checked their felines. [11:49] These are profoundly crossed outskirts, and shutting them is a colossal burden for business and local people who go over the fringes to work. The Millers crossed at about 5:00 p.m. following a 45-minute pause. They made it to a La Quinta in Laredo, where they remained the night. [12:37] The following morning, the Millers drove the pleasant, simple three-to-four outing home. [12:53] The Millers found when they returned to Austin that Marc had shed 15 pounds and his better half had lost 20. In Mexico, other than drives to Guadalajara, they hadn't put 20 miles on the vehicle. They strolled all over the place. In the event that they had something significant to bring back, similar to a sack of kitty litter, they brought a little hand truck to convey it. [12:38] Another explanation behind the weight reduction is that Mexican food has no additional sugar and salt. Each sort of food the Millers ate tasted better. Neighborhood foods grown from the ground, and nearby prepared products tasted so great. [14:36] Marc's circulatory strain has returned to typical and as yet improving. Marc is presently back at his school graduation weight at age 62 â€" 170 pounds at just shy of 6'4?. He hasn't been this sound in years. [15:05] Marc additionally saw how much consistent clamor there is in Austin from apparatus and traffic, diverged from Ajijic. The pace of life is blasting in Austin, and Marc discovers he doesn't care for it any longer. Austin has changed drastically in the 40 years the Millers have lived there. [15:38] It used to be a languid little college town with state government. It ain't so no more. [15:44] Marc is more advantageous than he has been in years. His better half has more endurance than she's had in years. Marc can't state what the most recent four months have accomplished for their wellbeing. They are anticipating returning. [15:58] The Miller's first worry in Austin was how to manage all their stuff. They leased a 5'x10' room at a little storeroom for about $70 every month. Their objective had been to dispose of everything except for â€" not exactly everything. They're putting away a couple of things they don't know they need to dispose of and things they will bring down to Ajijic on their next excursion. [16:33] The Millers will leave their bicycles for the time being and bring them down on their next excursion. They additionally have an extremely decent extra large bed they will store, just in the event that they return to remain. Things they needed no more, they set up on their neighborhood townhouse Facebook gathering and on Marc's normal Facebook page, saying no sensible offer will be turned down. [17:16] The Millers began selling things for $30 to $50. Whatever is extra that the Millers don't need, the Salvation Army Austin will have come and gotten when this scene is discharged. [17:35] Marc records the fixes that were required before leasing the apartment suite â€" new dishwasher, new seals in the can, new handles for the range, some composition, and general support. [18:31] The Millers experienced all their paper photographs. They disposed of a great deal of them and took the rest to a camera shop to be filtered. They will even now keep the examined photographs in paper structure also. [18:48] One of their most concerning issues was moving George, their 45-year-old pig tail palm. George is almost 10 feet tall and 500 pounds and was on the third floor. The condominium director discovered three folks to move the tree and it was a difficulty. They needed to remove it from the pot, which was substantial in itself. They gave the tree to a previous neighbor. [19:55] They changed their correspondence address to that of an old family companion they've known for more than 40 years. They are applying for medical coverage. Marc has been affirmed and Lotus Miller is hanging tight for endorsement. Marc tells the premium and deductible for his own strategy for a year, which will be substantially less than his month to month ACA premium. [20:55] Lotus' approach will be somewhat more than Marc's and is experiencing the endorsement procedure,