Andrew circles back on this year’s theme of ‘home.’ Andrew is currently in the United States after not being here for over 1,000 days. Although Andrew was born in the U.S., he rarely tells people he’s from there. The U.S. does not feel like home to him anymore. So, when strangers ask him, “Where are you from?” How does Andrew answer this popular question?

 

Key Takeaways:

Andrew's Editorial:

[2:25] Gasp! Andrew is in the U.S. of A.! It’s been over 1,000 days since Andrew was last here.

[3:50] When you’re constantly on the move and being a nomad, it’s easy to fall into the trap of not having a home.

[7:15] Andrew was born and raised in the U.S., but he never felt comfortable here.

[8:00] Where are you from? Where is your home?

[10:10] It’s okay to choose where you’re from. Where you’re from doesn’t have to be where you’re born anymore.

[12:00] As a nomad, it’s okay to want a home!

 

Interview:

[17:25] Singles and the overworked aren’t just the only types of people coming to Bali. Just the other day there was a family meetup.

[20:25] What made David decide to leave the U.S. and move to Bali?

[24:05] David is also a rare earth metals expert.

[28:35] Coming to Bali to find yourself? You might want to take a step back on that.

[31:10] Vacationing all the time gets stale. You need to be a part of something — a community.

[35:40] When you travel, you find out what you really need, and become not so attached to material possessions.

[40:25] David loves being a part of something bigger, and helping his team develop better talents and skillsets.

[45:45] What kind of flags did David plant while he was in Indonesia?

[50:10] Can someone build a $100 million dollar business from Bali, or will they need to go to New York in order to make it?

[52:45] Andrew needs a favor from you. Go to iTunes and please leave a review.

 

Mentioned in This Episode:

Nomadcapitalist.com

Email: [email protected]

Outpost-asia.com