================================= How to work with me: ================================= 😎 One-on-one Consulting for planning your move abroad: calendly.com/adventurefreaksss/50min
You adapt to the heat to a point and you adjust your outdoor activities to earlier morning and later in the day . Then I advise picking the hottest month(s) to travel to places not as hot .
No, you can get the ER retirement visa in Siem Reap too, not just Phnom Penh. It’s US$290. at any travel agency like he said. It takes about 10 days to get your passport back from Phnom Penh where it’s processed. I’ve done this twice now.
Interesting interview. I live in North East Thailand, moved here 5 years ago from the UK in my 40's and I came with very little after getting divorced and I don't think the visas for Thailand are complicated and there are plenty of agents to help those who may need it. Now after 5 years I have a new wife, a 3 year old boy, we have designed and built our own 500sqm house and neighbouring compost and soil production farm business which employs 4 local people and my life has been transformed for the better. Like Cambodia the climate can be hot at times but you learn to adapt and we built our house with passive cooling techniques so we don't need AC in our 150sqm living room but we do use AC in the bedroom most nights as we prefer cool for sleeping. I would recommend SE Asia for anyone looking for a new start life adventure and the cost of living coupled with the beautiful friendly people make for a great life and there are many business opportunities here also.
Excellent interview . I wish we could've seen the View from the Terrace and perhaps a few pics of the local town . a great Gentleman and I thank you for your service .
I had only been to Mexico once until age 50. Then, in 2005, I got to work in Singapore with a green card for over a year. Life changing! Been to Angkor Wat in 2015 & 2017. Going to SR in the spring of 2025, getting the 1 year retirement visa and finding an apartment.
@@warrenwilliams7456 good for you Warren! Fantastic to hear and i can relate to your life changing event. Keep us posted and maybe we can get you on the podcast when you get settled!
Me and a friend of mine went to cambodia in 2017 to visit ankor wat. The visa on entry cost me a full $100 us dollars. Not sure how you got that $35 bucks. But that's great. It was very militarized at the airport immigration. I can tell you that haha 😄
I'm going back if i get deported from the USA. 24 years American Citizen. I got family and work, so I'm good. I just need to adapt to the humidity and heat. Goodbye, Boston.😂 Going back to visit next year.
@@natalias1212 Check Boquete out in Panama. Panama was just voted the best place to live abroad by Expat Insider and Boquete is 70 degrees all year long and 1.5 hour to the beach! I did a video on it here: ua-cam.com/video/4WTqkBKN4u8/v-deo.html
Interesting, fella. He has emergency funds for his health but doesn't want to pay $ 2k a year for full coverage insurance. Maybe I'm missing something here. But non the less...great interview Rè
@@shabadime10 thank you. Yea you can get good insurance starting around 150 per month over there. It really is a great option for retirees. So affordable most wouldn’t have to worry about budgeting:)
@@adventurefreaksss I know a 70 year old foreign woman living in Cambodia who pays $1,100 a month($13,000 a year) for comprehensive health insurance. Her policy would pay for a flight to Bangkok and then treatment at the hospital of her choice in Bangkok. I can't imagine a senior citizen getting any kind of quality coverage for a catastrophic situation like cancer or heart surgery for $150 a month.
@@PMLynch If somebody in Cambodia is paying 1100 per month for health insurance, which is more than the US who leads the world in Bankruptcies due to medical bills, she needs to explore her options. I've not heard of costs coming even close to what you described in SE Asia. All the data we've accrued she could do much better.
Any health/hospitalization coverage for a senior at 70 years old is crazy expensive per month and unaffordable IF you can even find a company. Mostly, we are uninsurable.
@@adventurefreaksss She basically wanted the gold standard for her insurance. She's Australian and she wanted something that would cover her 100% in her country of choice for the worst possible prolonged illness. She will have the option of treatment in Bkk, Singapore or Australia. She could have found a plan for a little less but she was comfortable with and could afford a high-end plan and has little interest in Cambodian hospitals.
@@PeterC245 It was the end of April. It's the beginning of August. That would be 3 months Peter. I'm trying to understand what the purpose of your comment is?
@@adventurefreaksss I once lived in a 4th floor walk up in NYC. It makes you think long and hard about what you REALLY need to buy at the grocery store when you know you have to carry it up all those stairs! I also once fell down those stairs like you've only seen done in the movies 🤦♀️. Would not recommend it for senior citizens...there are much better/safer ways to get exercise 😂.
=================================
How to work with me:
=================================
😎 One-on-one Consulting for planning your move abroad: calendly.com/adventurefreaksss/50min
Thank you very much Re for the interview. It was fun doing it and even more fun watching it 🤗
You’re welcome Kelly! Maybe the next time around we do it in person😀
@@adventurefreaksss That sounds like a plan !!!!
You adapt to the heat to a point and you adjust your outdoor activities to earlier morning and later in the day . Then I advise picking the hottest month(s) to travel to places not as hot .
Thank you for this!
No, you can get the ER retirement visa in Siem Reap too, not just Phnom Penh. It’s US$290. at any travel agency like he said. It takes about 10 days to get your passport back from Phnom Penh where it’s processed. I’ve done this twice now.
Thank you!
Interesting interview. I live in North East Thailand, moved here 5 years ago from the UK in my 40's and I came with very little after getting divorced and I don't think the visas for Thailand are complicated and there are plenty of agents to help those who may need it. Now after 5 years I have a new wife, a 3 year old boy, we have designed and built our own 500sqm house and neighbouring compost and soil production farm business which employs 4 local people and my life has been transformed for the better. Like Cambodia the climate can be hot at times but you learn to adapt and we built our house with passive cooling techniques so we don't need AC in our 150sqm living room but we do use AC in the bedroom most nights as we prefer cool for sleeping. I would recommend SE Asia for anyone looking for a new start life adventure and the cost of living coupled with the beautiful friendly people make for a great life and there are many business opportunities here also.
Thanks for sharing this. You sound like you have a terrific set up over there. Congrats!!
@@skyfarmorganics No everyone can adapt to heat.
@natalias1212 yes for sure. I know some who moved here and can't and then end up spending all their time indoors in the air-conditioning
Really enjoyed...pertinent, open-ended questions!😊
17 years in Cambodia stay inside during the day. get up early and stay up late and you go around the big heat
Thanks for this @djmcrory!
Asian Siesta. 😊
Very amazing i really love of your videos 🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️❤️
Thank you very much!
Love Kelly. Great, informative video. With luck, I'll be in cambodia next year on an exploratory trip. SR or Kampot may become my home!
Great and happy guy..
Excellent interview . I wish we could've seen the View from the Terrace and perhaps a few pics of the local town . a great Gentleman and I thank you for your service .
When Kelly first moved in he made this video on his channel: ua-cam.com/video/8pMdHe7fvcc/v-deo.html
@@adventurefreaksss Awesome Re , Thanks , unbelievable Palace .
Thank you 😊❤
Looks Good.
Great
I had only been to Mexico once until age 50. Then, in 2005, I got to work in Singapore with a green card for over a year. Life changing! Been to Angkor Wat in 2015 & 2017. Going to SR in the spring of 2025, getting the 1 year retirement visa and finding an apartment.
@@warrenwilliams7456 good for you Warren! Fantastic to hear and i can relate to your life changing event. Keep us posted and maybe we can get you on the podcast when you get settled!
Coming to Siem Reap in September.👍🏾
Keep us posted on your adventure!
SR is certainly a nicer environment than PP.
@@AgathaLOutahere why do you think that?
Me and a friend of mine went to cambodia in 2017 to visit ankor wat. The visa on entry cost me a full $100 us dollars. Not sure how you got that $35 bucks. But that's great. It was very militarized at the airport immigration. I can tell you that haha 😄
Btw my flight from bkk to siem reap was only $88 so the visa was more haha
@@Randomadventuresebike The visa on arrival for tourists is only $35 USD. If you paid more you paid too much.
Love Autumn is Asia..
Thank you very much, my #1 Fan !!!
I'm going back if i get deported from the USA. 24 years American Citizen. I got family and work, so I'm good. I just need to adapt to the humidity and heat. Goodbye, Boston.😂 Going back to visit next year.
Great guy a d nice place.
Kelly's a great guy! Check out his UA-cam channel here: www.youtube.com/@AutumninAsia
Thank you very much !!!
I got $150pm in SR with pool
wow, send me pics at adventurefreaksss@gmail.com. Would love to see. Thanks for sharing!
លោក អ្នក អាច សាកល្បង រស់នៅក្នុងប្រទេសកម្ពុជា ម្តងទៅមើលថាតើវាយ៉ាងម៉េចដែរ ?
It all sounds perfectly great in a place like Siem Reap, EXCEPT for high heat and humidity which I wouldn't be able to tolerate anywhere.....
That is the biggest criticism of SE Asia...the heat!
Not going to work for me, trying to escape heat of Florida. Sad as otherwise looks wonderful😢
@@natalias1212 I agree with you 100%!!!
@@natalias1212 Check Boquete out in Panama. Panama was just voted the best place to live abroad by Expat Insider and Boquete is 70 degrees all year long and 1.5 hour to the beach! I did a video on it here: ua-cam.com/video/4WTqkBKN4u8/v-deo.html
@@adventurefreaksss Thank you so much!
I like your video great information. Er visa in combodia you have to be above 55 years old .you can't work if you have ER VISA
@@Driver2724 thanks for adding this!
Interesting, fella. He has emergency funds for his health but doesn't want to pay $ 2k a year for full coverage insurance. Maybe I'm missing something here. But non the less...great interview Rè
@@shabadime10 thank you. Yea you can get good insurance starting around 150 per month over there. It really is a great option for retirees. So affordable most wouldn’t have to worry about budgeting:)
@@adventurefreaksss I know a 70 year old foreign woman living in Cambodia who pays $1,100 a month($13,000 a year) for comprehensive health insurance. Her policy would pay for a flight to Bangkok and then treatment at the hospital of her choice in Bangkok. I can't imagine a senior citizen getting any kind of quality coverage for a catastrophic situation like cancer or heart surgery for $150 a month.
@@PMLynch If somebody in Cambodia is paying 1100 per month for health insurance, which is more than the US who leads the world in Bankruptcies due to medical bills, she needs to explore her options. I've not heard of costs coming even close to what you described in SE Asia. All the data we've accrued she could do much better.
Any health/hospitalization coverage for a senior at 70 years old is crazy expensive per month and unaffordable IF you can even find a company. Mostly, we are uninsurable.
@@adventurefreaksss She basically wanted the gold standard for her insurance. She's Australian and she wanted something that would cover her 100% in her country of choice for the worst possible prolonged illness. She will have the option of treatment in Bkk, Singapore or Australia. She could have found a plan for a little less but she was comfortable with and could afford a high-end plan and has little interest in Cambodian hospitals.
OK 3 months old blog
What is this Chinese music..?
Don't you know any Khmer traditional one..?
You have to use what you can find. I use copyright free music. Thanks for viewing!
@@Rufusmonirath by the way is your name remi?
Why is this Vlog 5 months ago??
@@PeterC245 We do interviews weekly and there were others that came before this. Why are you asking why this is 5 months ago?
@@adventurefreaksss Kelly said it was April
@@PeterC245 It was the end of April. It's the beginning of August. That would be 3 months Peter. I'm trying to understand what the purpose of your comment is?
Even five storeys needs an elevator!
Lol!
@@adventurefreaksss So the five storey buildings don't have elevators??
@@dovygoodguy1296 i do not know. They didn’t need them in New York City:)
@@adventurefreaksss I once lived in a 4th floor walk up in NYC. It makes you think long and hard about what you REALLY need to buy at the grocery store when you know you have to carry it up all those stairs! I also once fell down those stairs like you've only seen done in the movies 🤦♀️. Would not recommend it for senior citizens...there are much better/safer ways to get exercise 😂.
u end up in Cambodia perhaps you did lot of wrong thing in war when u were here ,just wondering
Are you referring to Karma?
Well, I've never been in a war. The first time in SE Asia was in 1976, after the Vietnam War.