The Plain Truth About Living in Mexico: The Expatriate's Guide to Moving, Retiring, or Just Hanging Out
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.78 (552 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1581124570 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 244 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-01-29 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
The book is well written, beautifully laid out and can serve as a great read, an invaluable reference book… -- Shelter Offshore Investment Publishing © 2004-2005
"Too much ranting, too little information" according to Linda W. Jones. There are quite a few books available on moving to Mexico. So far I've read Too much ranting, too little information There are quite a few books available on moving to Mexico. So far I've read 3 of them and this one was by far the least helpful. There are a few nuggests of information, but there are also pages and pages of the author's personal opinions about American TV commercials and teenagers owning cellphones. Not to mention all the details of the author's health problems. I didn't pay good money for this, nor do I appreciate t. of them and this one was by far the least helpful. There are a few nuggests of information, but there are also pages and pages of the author's personal opinions about American TV commercials and teenagers owning cellphones. Not to mention all the details of the author's health problems. I didn't pay good money for this, nor do I appreciate t. "Where was the editor?" according to hollybcars. I totally agree with an earlier review. Someone should have edited this book big time. This was a magazine article stretched into a book. I got the ugly American issue the first time around. I didn't need to be hit over the head with it every other page. Halfway through the book I started to feel like I was sitting through someones slide presentation of their family vacation- their escape from American Malls, fast foo. Good Basic Info, But Too Much Preaching This book offers some good, basic information about moving to Mexico. It focuses on the city in which the authors live, Guanajuato. This is great on a personal level as after traveling throughout Mexico, that is where my husband and I are planning to move. Even with this focus, however, the book can be helpful to people seeking to live elsewhere in Mexico, especially in terms of tips for everyday life (e.g., opening a
His most recent writing credits include The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, The Houston Chronicle, The Philadelphia Inquirer, and Transitions Abroad. . She has a degree from the University of Kansas in Secondary Education. He is a columnist with California Chronicle and more than 21 additional online magazines. Doug
The benefits of cheap living, travel, and medical care. They explain: How to begin the process of deciding whether Mexico is for you. In this comprehensive guide, you will learn not only how-to expatriate but will learn what to expect, in daily life, before coming to Mexico.. Expatriates Doug and Cindi Bower have successfully expatriated to Mexico, learning through trial and error how to do it from the conception of the initial idea to driving up to their new home in another country. How to master Spanish before moving. How to find and set up your new home. Ways to cure culture shock before arriving in Mexico. The modern technology available in Mexico. How to evaluate locations and costs for expatriation. How to avoid being stereotyped as an Ugly American. How safe Mexico really is. and much more! The Plain Truth about Living in Mexico answers the potential expatriate's questions by leading them through the process from the beginning to the end. Now the potential expatriate can benefit from their more than three years of pre-expat research to thei