Panama – Ecuador Seminar – Charlotte NC Jan 15th & 16th 2011

Panama – Ecuador Seminar – Charlotte NC Jan 15th & 16th 2011

Our friends over at Retire-in-Ecuador are presenting the following seminar: (This is good stuff you don’t want to miss!)

Hola Everyone,

This Newsletter is about a Panama and Ecuador Seminar which is being held in January 2011 in Charlotte, North Carolina. I am letting you know this up front – those of you who are not interested, read no further.

This seminar is one that is easily affordable and not the high price seminars that you have seen advertised by others. This is a great way to come and find out what you need to know about Panama and Ecuador as possible places to relocate to.

I will be attending myself as an exhibitor for Cuenca. My Read more

 

Considering Panama Retirement: Simple, Reasonable and Relaxed

Considering Panama Retirement: Simple, Reasonable and Relaxed

Many who decide on retirement in Panama do so without first spending a great deal of time in the country. This often leads to unrealistic expectations and sometimes disappointment. Living in any country is truly what you make of the experience; however, retiring in Panama can provide an uncomplicated, inexpensive and tranquil lifestyle if you do your homework first.  

The cost and pace of living in Panama City is comparable to many cities in the United States. For this reason many retirees choose to venture out into the interior and to towns such as Pedasi, David, Boquete and Bocas Del Toro. These cities host the advantages of less traffic, cheaper rent and utilities (average rent in Boquete is Read more

Living in Panama: Patience, Practice and Persistence

Living in Panama: Patience, Practice and Persistence

Many of those who decide to relocate to Panama are very surprised once they arrive and begin to settle in their new home. Panama is a different country than the U.S. and one should expect living in a different country to be just that. Different.

An element to consider when living in Panama is the major change of pace. Panamanians do not exhibit the constant sense of urgency in most tasks that Americans would. The phrase “manana” which means tomorrow has become a joke of sorts in that when someone in Panama tells you they will be there or do something “manana” it doesn’t necessarily mean tomorrow, but actually just means not today. This is where patience must come Read more

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