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The Nomad Capitalist Audio Experience

Would like to become a global citizen and legally pay less in tax, build a freedom lifestyle, and create wealth faster? Here at Nomad Capitalist, we believe that you should "go where you're treated best". That means using strategies like offshore companies, offshore bank accounts, legal tax reduction, dual citizenship, high-yield international investing, cryptocurrencies, and low-tax living to keep more of your own money and design a life you love. These strategies - when used correctly - are completely legal for Americans, Australians, Brits, and Canadians. Nomad Capitalist works exclusively with six- and seven-figure entrepreneurs and investors who want to become global citizens living the good life.
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Now displaying: January, 2017
Jan 26, 2017

Andrew continues the Nomad Capitalist’s theme of finding and discovering your ‘home,’ in this week’s introduction. He says if you’re stuck in the same routine every day, you’re never going to get your own questions answered about whether the nomad lifestyle is for you. By doing, by exploring, and by seeing, you’ll find out where home truly feels for you.

 

Key Takeaways:

Andrew's Editorial:

[2:15] Andrew talks about one of his team members who is trying to get a Mexican citizenship.

[4:00] She feels at home when she’s in Mexico, which is why she’s now going after the citizenship.

[4:50] You answer your own questions whether being a Nomad is right for you when you actually start traveling and trying new things.

 

Interview:

[7:20] Nick’s business was born out of necessity.

[8:55] How did Nick meet his wife?

[11:25] What kind of places should Nomads go to visit?

[15:00] Currently, Nick is exploring the idea of how to help companies manage their remote employees.

[17:15] Nick and his wife are looking at a ‘slow travel’ model, where they settle down in their target country, and learn a bit of the language.

[19:00] Do you have to be in a depressing country in order to get any ‘real work’ done?

[21:00] How can nomads connect more effectively with the locals?

[22:45] Traveling is about making deep human connections.

[26:40] How do remote workers affect companies and their policies?

[29:40] Not everybody will want to travel outside of their country, but nearly everyone wants to work from home.

[34:20] Is this model sustainable for non-U.S. citizens?

[37:50] Nick has not tried to bank in any of these nomad countries just yet.

[41:15] Do your homework and plan ahead.

[44:35] Nick shares some stories about what it was like working for the United Nations.

 

Mentioned in This Episode:

www.nomadcapitalist.com

Email: Andrew@NomadCapitalist.com

Yonderwork.com

Jan 18, 2017

In Andrew’s introduction, he discusses the true meaning of a nomad. A nomad is someone who goes where they're treated best, but this does not mean that they leave their tax woes behind them. Governments are becoming more and more connected, and are going after nomads who did not get all their tax ducks in a row. Be careful and do things the right, and legal, way!

 

Key Takeaways:

Andrew's Editorial:

[2:00] Andrew met a guy from Sweden who was paying 58% tax.

[2:40] Some nomads didn't think about their taxes when they went overseas, and now the government is going after them.

[3:40] Nomads should constantly be seeking where they're treated best.

[5:35] Get your tax ducks in a row.

 

Interview:

[6:40] When did Aaron's entrepreneurial career start?

[12:20] Aaron didn't want to work 80 hours a week working for someone else.

[16:25] How does Aaron feel about startups beginning from a minimal budget?

[17:30] When you keep delaying a project idea, no matter how 'not ready' it is, you'll begin to lose momentum and interest.

[20:30] Andrew says about 87% of the Nomad Capitalist audience are guys, so he needs to speak to 'guys.'

[22:20] Aaron talks about his business, RoomChecking.

[28:15] Why did Aaron move to Paris?

[31:15] Was it difficult for Aaron to convince his girlfriend to move to Paris with him?

[33:30] Avoid the tourist traps in Paris at all costs. They have awful food there!

[36:30] What have been some of the biggest benefits of moving to Paris?

[41:00] Aaron compares American cultures vs. French culture.

[49:20] The French (Europeans in general) seem to love, love paperwork.

[52:00] The EU has high tax just like the U.S., but at the very least the U.S. makes it easy to pay that tax.

[52:25] Are you looking to move or get a passport from a high tax country? Andrew weighs in.

 

Mentioned in This Episode:

www.nomadcapitalist.com

Email: Andrew@NomadCapitalist.com

The Nomad Tax Trap

Roomchecking.com

Jan 11, 2017

There are a lot of coaches out there that claim they’re making 6-figures, but those numbers can lie. In this week’s introduction, Andrew warns others to be bit wary of those ‘gurus’ out there, claiming quick financial success. Anybody can be a coach, so it’s important to find one who is A) a good teacher, and B) someone who will empower you to take action.

 

Key Takeaways:

Andrew's Editorial:

[2:25] There are a lot of fakes out there.

[3:40] Teaching is one thing, empowering is another thing.

[3:50] Andrew wants to empower you to do better!

[5:10] Who can teach, and who can empower? You need to find someone who can do both.

 

Interview:

[6:15] How did Jenna get into web and writing consulting for writers?

[8:15] Jenna has helped people with their writing projects for over 20 years.

[9:00] When did Jenna realize she could make a business out of helping others with their writing?

[10:15] Europe is a lot cheaper than L.A., where Jenna was living at the time.

[11:45] Have a mini nest egg, and then jump into it! She wished she had left her corporate job sooner.

[12:40] How did Jenna save money? She downsized.

[15:30] Jenna wished she had done her own research about Europe as opposed to listening to everyone else tell her how expensive Europe was (it wasn’t).

[19:15] Time is our most valuable asset. Your mental state and your time cannot be replaced.

[21:45] What are some of the benefits of being a solopreneur?

[26:45] The more things you own, the more you’re owned by things.

[27:00] What countries in Europe does Jenna suggest nomads should go to, or check out?

[32:15] Jenna doesn’t miss winters, but she did miss how the seasons changed, which is not something you typically get in California.

[33:55] Will Jenna be exploring Eastern Europe anytime soon?

[35:40] What kind of experiences has Jenna had with renting out her vacant properties on AirBnB?

[41:15] It’s so, so important to have a good network of troubleshooters who can get stuff done while you’re away.

 

Mentioned in This Episode:

www.nomadcapitalist.com

Email: Andrew@NomadCapitalist.com

Jennarobbins.com

Jan 4, 2017

Andrew is back after the holiday break, and is excited to introduce to you this year’s theme for Nomad Capitalist. We all want purpose in life, but more importantly, we want a place where we can fit in and call that place home. You might be born in a country, and feel like a complete stranger in it. It’s Andrew’s mission for this year to help you find a place where you can kick your feet up and call it home.

 

Key Takeaways:

Andrew's Editorial:

[1:25] Nomad Capitalist is doing things a bit differently this year.

[2:15] What’s this year’s theme?

[2:55] Last year’s theme was about abundance.

[4:15] What many of Andrew’s clients are looking for is a sense of purpose.

[5:45] There will be talks in the future about the charitable initiatives Nomad Capitalist will be doing.

[6:25] Andrew could have had a bigger impact on various communities, if he had spent his money wisely.

[7:35] How can you use your money in a more optimal way, to create more freedom and purpose for yourself?

[9:00] Fitting in somewhere is so important to us.

[14:45] Home is something that we all want.

[17:35] Let’s get started!

 

Interview:

[19:10] Why did Jeannette want to become an entrepreneur?

[20:55] It took Jeannette eight years to officially make the jump.

[23:35] What advice would Jeannette give to someone who’s under 20?

[25:15] What was Jeannette’s job like?

[29:45] As an entrepreneur, everything is on you.

[30:55] What was Jeannette’s aha moment?

[35:35] As Jeannette racks up more mileage, and explores new countries, does the concept of a ‘Walmart’ become more and more foreign?

[41:25] Despite working less hours, the French are the most productive.

[45:25] What kinds of flags has Jeannette been planting?

[48:55] Set up your company early on.

[51:00] Accouting is the number one thing you should focus on in the beginning. It’s not sexy, but it’s a must!

[52:15] Why is Jeannette located in Lisbon right now?

[55:20] What kind of challenges has Jeannette faced?

[1:01:05] What have been some of the positive and negative things Jeannette has found when it comes to dating platforms?

[1:06:15] Which country has Jeannette been to where the locals were the nicest/hottest guys?

[1:09:45] Learn ten phrases wherever you go.

[1:10:55] How do you say ‘Netflix and Chill’ in Swedish?

 

Mentioned in This Episode:

www.nomadcapitalist.com

Email: Andrew@NomadCapitalist.com

www.positiveimpactpro.com

 

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