Summary 1. Noise... pollution 2. Weather ... floodings, typhoon, volcano, humility 3. Not enough money or money sense or no medical insurance 4. Addict and bad habits 5. Mobility issue and severe disease 6. Need a lot of patience.. 7. Unique Filipino food 8. Poor infrastructure Bonus. Filipina family involve in your life.
Not sure I would stay a full year! I want to be in different parts of the world including the USA…so retirement for me is a bit nomadic…playing and traveling…
@@etfremd Eric I understand. I retired at age 62 and visited over 50 countries in five years at this point. I’m sort of ready to settle down but I’d like to show Chrissy some of the world.
You’re videos are so well done. More importantly I appreciate watching how genuine and wonderful your relationship is. I recognize how intentional both your efforts are to foster your relationship. Keep making these videos please. Much appreciated.
Thank you Rod & Krissy. Very kind and considerate people, but every one of those issues is a deal breaker for me. I downloaded this vlog to watch anytime I begin to consider retiring in the Philippines🙏🏼
My husband and I have lived in the UK for the last 10 years until 15 months ago, we moved to Philippines and we're loving it so far, it is humbling living here unlike in the west where you've got to keep up with the Kardashians. I miss my fast cars and ordering in restos without getting 'out of stock Mam' haha but we love it here in Philippines.
Crissy, you hung in there and took it like a champ. I don’t think I’m supposed to use the word complaining in the Philippines, but Rob I believe you got all your dissatisfactions out in one video 😂. Honestly speaking I believe all of that patients and humility is the reason change happens so slowly in there culture, no squeak no grease.
All very good points. I could never handle this, just the heat plus humidity would quickly exhaust me. I need order and good infrastructure in retirement. Noise is a big issue as well.
A final tip. Most travelers will end up in a 35m2 condo which is small but comfortable. Book onr on the highest floor possible as you will avoid the traffic noise. If you can, get one with a balcony. It makes a difference.
R&C, Good list - you guys always do a good job drilling down into the subject matter. I would add 2 additional points: 1. If witnessing people living in oppressive poverty deeply disturbs you 2. If you are not comfortable with large numbers of malnourished and stray animals (mostly dogs) -- then you might want to reconsider. For me, I haven't heard anything to dissuade me from my plans yet. I really enjoy just watching you and Chrissy banter topics about.... on camera it looks like you have both settled into a wonderful rhythm together, I hope that is the case throughout your life together. Salamat po. Peace and Love, B Goat
It is another excellent video. Thanks for all of the hard work. I would add that you shouldn't come if you are sensitive to pollution, or at least not settle in the larger cities where vehicles of all kinds constantly cause pollution. There can also be issues with water and food, so you have to be careful.
I just have to comment on this-there's a lot of truth here, but I can easily find more than 30 reasons not to retire in the Philippines, even though I can find 10 reasons why it might be a good idea to retire in a country where time stands still. Potholes in the roads and sidewalks, along with reckless driving, stress me out. And then there's everything that's missing when you try to buy something and it ends with 'I hope you understand sir.' If you want to shorten your life and enjoy that everything is much more fun in the Philippines, I highly recommend everyone to travel as soon as possible. The problem is that too many people drink and drink until they ruin their lives bit by bit. The standard of living is low in the Philippines, and politicians are corrupt, which is why the Philippines won’t change in the next 50-100 years. For those who travel to the Philippines, they should at least have a buffer account for health issues with at least 2 million pesos. The people are friendly, but there are too many guns, and they are used; several foreigners are killed for various reasons every single year. You can’t have a nice house or an expensive car, as you’re more at risk for robbery and violence than those who live hand-to-mouth. Yes, the food is terrible in many places, and lots of products are expired or about to expire. A young foreigner asked on FB a few months ago what he could do in the Philippines, but he never got to plan it as he was shot by a rapper in Cebu over a trivial matter. My long experience in the Philippines doesn’t make me an expert, but I’m just back home after a month in the Philippines, and yes, time has stood still except for condos, hotels, and various new shopping malls. I doubt I’ll repeat it; my wife can travel alone if she wants-she wasn’t that impressed either.
Hey Rob, hey Crissy I just wonder you don’t talk about your little son Crissy. Why is that? Cost off clothing, entertaining kindergarten and later school. Uniforms and activities for parents? How do you manage this? Please do a video about all that
"retiring" in one place always has its good and bad. i have a home base in Michigan USA. i will travel to the Philippines in November to meet up with friends and travel around. i could be there for weeks or months. i dont plan alot. i grab and go. i stay until its time to leave and go somewhere else. my strategy always is "when in Rome, do as the Romans do." im ok with noise, roosters, karaoke, hot weather. but if i get burned out, i roll on. i always find ways to live cheap and have fun. i see and experience the things i want to see and i usually enjoy the surprises too. no expectations, no judgement, no illusions of grandeur. i always enjoy the new experiences. i dont drink alcohol. i always try to eat healthy. im a minimalist by nature so i never have money problems. yes, some people call me "cheap." but it works for me. i will enjoy the Philippines because i choose to enjoy every place i go and everything i do. its a state of mind😊
Hahahahha I just love the banter between you too. What great advice. You really hit it on the head with these warnings. You are such a wonderful couple, and OMG, how fast did Chrissy say “yeah” when you said you needed to lose a few pounds. I actually LOL. Now Rob, go get some more of that curry.
I've been here for many years and you have outlined the most obvious reasons fairly. As Rod said the compelling reasons for staying in SEA is cheaper cost of living. When choosing between the countries the big attractions of Phil's is English and Pinays. Rod seems to have been quite a bit luckier than most with Chrissy. Not so much in terms of looks. Many guys find women as good looking as her, but general vibrancy and attitude is unusual so congrats. I can certainly see why she is genuinely attracted to Rod. Seems like a decent guy and to be frank is quite alot more decent seeming than the average foreigner here.
Food is a challenge if you eat healthily. There is more vegan/organic food than their used to be, but it's twice the price it is at home. The Philippines has a love affair with sugar and MSG. I always ask for no sugar when I get a fruit based drink. Send yourself a balikbayan box from home with all the dried/tinned goods you can't live without. Health plusses are the great dentists for less than a third if what it costs in the west. I'm back in Cebu for six months in January. Can't wait!
The best Filipino restaurants are those small restaurants which has the cook. Someone known by your friends or girlfriend or wife or from church. The food was excellent and very healthy.
@papadougpapadoug It depends on which part of Thailand. Phuket is definitely more expensive. So is Koh Samui and Bkk as well. Pattaya is definitely the best place for Money. Cheers
I have property on the Sunshine Coast, Qld, Australia and it's a 6 hour flight away. Easier than U.S. and Europeans. Geographically fortunate. Can have my cake and eat it too.
Foreigners not getting jobs? Wrong - a) you have expats being sent to the PH, but you have also a lot of well earning foreigners with local jobs. They just work significantly harder and are better educated than most. b) Not being able to make it on your own? Check David's salon, Philux, Jewelmer, or a guy in forwarding business having 28 companies with more than 2000 employees by now. But admittedly these are the exceptions. It needs a ton of dedication and not all day drinking and Burgos at night time. So approximately 80% or more fail, the rest can sustain a decent lifestyle and a few make it big time
Having traveled throughout SE Asia, the Philippines is a terrible place to live unless you have money. I guess some desperados live on 2000k p/m. The reasons to go there, are the women, the great people and you can get by with English. That's why I will return early next year. Thanks for acknowledging my medical experience.
You are welcome. If I was living on a pension, with no savings, and no other form of income, I would consider SE Asia as a place to retire. Filipinos live on a lot less, and you would have a better lifestyle than in your home country.I guess it's all a matter of degrees. There are positives and negatives. Please consider them prior to making a life-changing decision. I, personally wouldn't consider it on less than $3500p/m (USD). But, there's guys who are living a good life on a lot less. I'm in my mid 60's and fit, able to navigate the streets pretty well, but I also have to accept reality. I am no longer a young athlete. Even in larger cities, do not expect the medical services you are accustomed to. I'm not saying 'don't do it', but consider carefully. Visit first, and see if the trade-offs are worth it. As I have said before, their are better places to retire in SE Asia, economically, housing, modernity, bureaucracy, infrastructure as a whole. The people and ease of communication keep me going back. Filipinos are lovely people and it is safe unless you go south of Davao. I love my Filipino friends and the wonderful family life they have.
Its a single fam subdivision pool basketball court and hoa meeting room guard gated. A few miles south of uptown CDO. My view is not available for other houses
@@joekindle9013 we do hire people to run errands and there is a service here called MAXIL where motorcycle guys will run around town and spend their own money and do stuff for you and bring it to you
I love to visit, but will almost certainly remain in the U.S. because of 1. Healthcare concerns 2. My deadbeat hustler brother-in-law. Think along the lines of Lester Diamond from “Casino.” The rest of my in-laws are good people.
You know your condition; we don't. Healthcare is an issue, but if you are in Makati, BGC, Cebu, Davao, or Angeles City, it can be pretty good and quite close. The mobility issue, though, is significant if you need to use a wheelchair. I don't have any troublesome in-laws (quite lucky that way), but your wife should be able to run interference for you, and frankly, there are advantages to not living too close to all of the in-laws.
I remember on ur one video that ur wife like to live where u came from and u said that u like to live Philippines😊, ur wife so funny…. Her words is not fit on her actions…😅all country have negativity and positivity but Philippines is Amazing \ fantastisk country and people❤😊.
Tbh not so good lol. But I guess that's why family ties are a big deal in the Philippines. Your family either makes you or breaks you. Mental Health services here are only for those who can afford it
I think people are overlooking what actually happens when people get old. Significant physical and mental decline is very common. If that happens in the U.S. you are probably ok and can even still be a President or a Senator. Not so in the Philippines. I see older youtubers in places with no taxi service and no car or a wife who doesn't drive. When they can no longer walk much or sit on a motorcycle they will be essentially trapped in their house. Worst case they are too far gone to even access and manage their finances which are still in the U.S.
Perhaps however, a full-time housekeeper is only US$150 per month. How difficult would it be to find help here in the Philippines compared to the United States where you might have to move into assisted living
Your video is well spoken. thank you. I hope everybody understand. Crissy said were used to it and she's right . me too. living in canada but coming home is ok with me about noise and other things, we grow up like that so, yap...adapt it or maybe find somewhere else in Asia. Especially if you live next to a family with burning tires and loud barking dog. geeeh screw you. you better leave.
Community service levels are not bad, they are not existent. Business acumen doesn’ exist either. U say people r all so nice but then state they drive badly, skip in lines, and r rude. Avg People are Not humble or kind. English is not as prevalent as TH-camrs state. Not even close.
Worst video. Talking about nois polution and natural weather disasters....like america does not have this...this is not a good reason to not save money and live like a king! If you have a bad habit and need handicap accessible 😂😂😂 shaking my head.. unbelievable!!!!
@@FlyMeToThePhilippines there's a million great reasons for people over 50 to retire in the Philippines. To talk about bad reason excuses because they won't have your favorite type of food products from America seems and no handicap support upsurbed. Gives us some real bad reasons that will affect us...not petty reasons.
Summary
1. Noise... pollution
2. Weather ... floodings, typhoon, volcano, humility
3. Not enough money or money sense or no medical insurance
4. Addict and bad habits
5. Mobility issue and severe disease
6. Need a lot of patience..
7. Unique Filipino food
8. Poor infrastructure
Bonus. Filipina family involve in your life.
🫣
Hopefully the "humility" isn't too bad lol.
Not sure I would stay a full year! I want to be in different parts of the world including the USA…so retirement for me is a bit nomadic…playing and traveling…
@@etfremd Eric I understand. I retired at age 62 and visited over 50 countries in five years at this point. I’m sort of ready to settle down but I’d like to show Chrissy some of the world.
@@spinnetti 😁
You’re videos are so well done. More importantly I appreciate watching how genuine and wonderful your relationship is. I recognize how intentional both your efforts are to foster your relationship. Keep making these videos please. Much appreciated.
Wow, thanks Dexter. We’re both blushing.
Thank you Rod & Krissy. Very kind and considerate people, but every one of those issues is a deal breaker for me. I downloaded this vlog to watch anytime I begin to consider retiring in the Philippines🙏🏼
@@JimMillsCSLC 😮
Rob, you hit the jackpot with Crissy. She is awesome and thank you for all the information you guys put out
Thanks, James. I think I did.
Very informative. Breaks the dream into thoughtful pieces.
@@ArtHorton thanks for the feedback, Art
My husband and I have lived in the UK for the last 10 years until 15 months ago, we moved to Philippines and we're loving it so far, it is humbling living here unlike in the west where you've got to keep up with the Kardashians. I miss my fast cars and ordering in restos without getting 'out of stock Mam' haha but we love it here in Philippines.
❤️🙏👍
❤️🙏👍
Crissy, you hung in there and took it like a champ. I don’t think I’m supposed to use the word complaining in the Philippines, but Rob I believe you got all your dissatisfactions out in one video 😂. Honestly speaking I believe all of that patients and humility is the reason change happens so slowly in there culture, no squeak no grease.
I agree no feedback no improvement
All very good points. I could never handle this, just the heat plus humidity would quickly exhaust me. I need order and good infrastructure in retirement. Noise is a big issue as well.
It’s not for everybody
A final tip. Most travelers will end up in a 35m2 condo which is small but comfortable. Book onr on the highest floor possible as you will avoid the traffic noise. If you can, get one with a balcony. It makes a difference.
Good advice
R&C, Good list - you guys always do a good job drilling down into the subject matter. I would add 2 additional points: 1. If witnessing people living in oppressive poverty deeply disturbs you 2. If you are not comfortable with large numbers of malnourished and stray animals (mostly dogs) -- then you might want to reconsider. For me, I haven't heard anything to dissuade me from my plans yet. I really enjoy just watching you and Chrissy banter topics about.... on camera it looks like you have both settled into a wonderful rhythm together, I hope that is the case throughout your life together. Salamat po. Peace and Love, B Goat
@@Billy_B_Goat 🙏👍❤️ B GOAT
It is another excellent video. Thanks for all of the hard work. I would add that you shouldn't come if you are sensitive to pollution, or at least not settle in the larger cities where vehicles of all kinds constantly cause pollution. There can also be issues with water and food, so you have to be careful.
@@Learning.Naturally thanks for sharing your experience, Paul
(message to husband) you will live in bliss with this lady forever
❤️🙏👍
Great content as always. A province visit, if her family doesn't have A/C made worse if cooking, can add a 5th shower to the day...ha ha
Good point. Thanks for watching
adaptability, patience and humbleness is essential any where and any time you leave your country regardless of where you go.
👍
This was a good video topic!
👍
I just have to comment on this-there's a lot of truth here, but I can easily find more than 30 reasons not to retire in the Philippines, even though I can find 10 reasons why it might be a good idea to retire in a country where time stands still. Potholes in the roads and sidewalks, along with reckless driving, stress me out. And then there's everything that's missing when you try to buy something and it ends with 'I hope you understand sir.' If you want to shorten your life and enjoy that everything is much more fun in the Philippines, I highly recommend everyone to travel as soon as possible. The problem is that too many people drink and drink until they ruin their lives bit by bit. The standard of living is low in the Philippines, and politicians are corrupt, which is why the Philippines won’t change in the next 50-100 years. For those who travel to the Philippines, they should at least have a buffer account for health issues with at least 2 million pesos. The people are friendly, but there are too many guns, and they are used; several foreigners are killed for various reasons every single year. You can’t have a nice house or an expensive car, as you’re more at risk for robbery and violence than those who live hand-to-mouth. Yes, the food is terrible in many places, and lots of products are expired or about to expire. A young foreigner asked on FB a few months ago what he could do in the Philippines, but he never got to plan it as he was shot by a rapper in Cebu over a trivial matter. My long experience in the Philippines doesn’t make me an expert, but I’m just back home after a month in the Philippines, and yes, time has stood still except for condos, hotels, and various new shopping malls. I doubt I’ll repeat it; my wife can travel alone if she wants-she wasn’t that impressed either.
Thanks for sharing
Hey Rob, hey Crissy
I just wonder you don’t talk about your little son Crissy. Why is that?
Cost off clothing, entertaining kindergarten and later school. Uniforms and activities for parents? How do you manage this? Please do a video about all that
Thanks for the suggestion
I’d love a video on this. Plan to move to the Philippines with 2 young kids and there isn’t much information on that.
"retiring" in one place always has its good and bad. i have a home base in Michigan USA. i will travel to the Philippines in November to meet up with friends and travel around. i could be there for weeks or months. i dont plan alot. i grab and go. i stay until its time to leave and go somewhere else. my strategy always is "when in Rome, do as the Romans do." im ok with noise, roosters, karaoke, hot weather. but if i get burned out, i roll on. i always find ways to live cheap and have fun. i see and experience the things i want to see and i usually enjoy the surprises too. no expectations, no judgement, no illusions of grandeur. i always enjoy the new experiences. i dont drink alcohol. i always try to eat healthy. im a minimalist by nature so i never have money problems. yes, some people call me "cheap." but it works for me. i will enjoy the Philippines because i choose to enjoy every place i go and everything i do. its a state of mind😊
Love it.
You are such a good person, no complain, just chilling out. I wish all human is just like you very open minded person.
Hahahahha I just love the banter between you too. What great advice. You really hit it on the head with these warnings. You are such a wonderful couple, and OMG, how fast did Chrissy say “yeah” when you said you needed to lose a few pounds. I actually LOL. Now Rob, go get some more of that curry.
Thanks Ovie
I've been here for many years and you have outlined the most obvious reasons fairly. As Rod said the compelling reasons for staying in SEA is cheaper cost of living. When choosing between the countries the big attractions of Phil's is English and Pinays. Rod seems to have been quite a bit luckier than most with Chrissy. Not so much in terms of looks. Many guys find women as good looking as her, but general vibrancy and attitude is unusual so congrats. I can certainly see why she is genuinely attracted to Rod. Seems like a decent guy and to be frank is quite alot more decent seeming than the average foreigner here.
👍❤️🙏
Food is a challenge if you eat healthily. There is more vegan/organic food than their used to be, but it's twice the price it is at home. The Philippines has a love affair with sugar and MSG. I always ask for no sugar when I get a fruit based drink. Send yourself a balikbayan box from home with all the dried/tinned goods you can't live without. Health plusses are the great dentists for less than a third if what it costs in the west. I'm back in Cebu for six months in January. Can't wait!
Jon, you speak very valid information
The service sounds like our local town cafe, order what you want, eat what you get.
🤓
Try the E12 contact golf balls, the most forgiving golf ball.
Ik
How do we email you questions or reach you with questions or topics?
send us an email at flymetothephilippines@gmail.com
Finally subscribed to you 😅you’re content is good 👍 Nice 😊 video and your wife is a doll
❤️🙏👍
The best Filipino restaurants are those small restaurants which has the cook. Someone known by your friends or girlfriend or wife or from church. The food was excellent and very healthy.
Yes
I’m not seeing that Thailand is cheaper with regard to rent. Vietnam definitely is. I may have to settle in a higher elevation to moderate the heat.
@papadougpapadoug
It depends on which part of Thailand.
Phuket is definitely more expensive.
So is Koh Samui and Bkk as well.
Pattaya is definitely the best place for Money.
Cheers
Papa Doug elevation is the way to go
I will definitely make sure i have health insurance when i visit the Philippines
👍
What about recycling, glas containers, solar electricity, a.s.o.? Can you get electricity by solar, f.e.?
Yes you can get solar not much going on in recycling though
Great info 👍 👌
Thanks for the feedback, Andrew
Bridgestone e12 contact golf balls , very forgiving not to slice or hook.
Thanks I could use those
And many drive at 80 or faster when traveling. Scary at nights and not being able to see around the corners.
Very true
I have property on the Sunshine Coast, Qld, Australia and it's a 6 hour flight away. Easier than U.S. and Europeans. Geographically fortunate. Can have my cake and eat it too.
👍
Shalom Rob, no place is perfect. I live here in NM which is poor and the people are so mean and cold. I will take the beach and a lovely Filipina.
👍
What’s your health insurance tht you’re using?
@@NellyKay-y4o in USA Medicare plus supplemental and prescription- here Peso plan reimburses 17k usd for 85 month
When I came there two times it seemed to me to be noisiest at nights when it is time to sleep. I still am able to sleep though.
@@danielanderson481 you’re a better man than me
Rob stock market is doing pretty good. How are you doing?
👍 Good to see you here. Thanks for your support.
Foreigners not getting jobs? Wrong - a) you have expats being sent to the PH, but you have also a lot of well earning foreigners with local jobs. They just work significantly harder and are better educated than most.
b) Not being able to make it on your own? Check David's salon, Philux, Jewelmer, or a guy in forwarding business having 28 companies with more than 2000 employees by now.
But admittedly these are the exceptions. It needs a ton of dedication and not all day drinking and Burgos at night time.
So approximately 80% or more fail, the rest can sustain a decent lifestyle and a few make it big time
Thanks for the comment and sharing your analysis
@@FlyMeToThePhilippines you are welcome :-) .
Being diabetic, it would be hard for sure! Would have to cook for myself for sure!
You can hire a housekeeper for 150 US US dollars per month and they will do the shopping and cooking as well
Having traveled throughout SE Asia, the Philippines is a terrible place to live unless you have money. I guess some desperados live on 2000k p/m. The reasons to go there, are the women, the great people and you can get by with English. That's why I will return early next year. Thanks for acknowledging my medical experience.
Thanks for watching our videos and taking time to comment. Safe travels when you leave Australia.
You are welcome. If I was living on a pension, with no savings, and no other form of income, I would consider SE Asia as a place to retire.
Filipinos live on a lot less, and you would have a better lifestyle than in your home country.I guess it's all a matter of degrees.
There are positives and negatives. Please consider them prior to making a life-changing decision.
I, personally wouldn't consider it on less than $3500p/m (USD). But, there's guys who are living a good life on a lot less.
I'm in my mid 60's and fit, able to navigate the streets pretty well, but I also have to accept reality. I am no longer a young athlete. Even in larger cities, do not expect the medical services you are accustomed to.
I'm not saying 'don't do it', but consider carefully. Visit first, and see if the trade-offs are worth it.
As I have said before, their are better places to retire in SE Asia, economically, housing, modernity, bureaucracy, infrastructure as a whole.
The people and ease of communication keep me going back. Filipinos are lovely people and it is safe unless you go south of Davao.
I love my Filipino friends and the wonderful family life they have.
The only reason I can think of is one, not having the money.
Best reason
I do have ear plugs packed for my first trip to Philippines in October 😊
You’re gonna need them
Which apartment complex do you live in ?
What’s the rent and amenities?
Its a single fam subdivision pool basketball court and hoa meeting room guard gated. A few miles south of uptown CDO. My view is not available for other houses
Patience / GoFor ? Do you ever hire someone to run errands / Wait in line?
@@joekindle9013 we do hire people to run errands and there is a service here called MAXIL where motorcycle guys will run around town and spend their own money and do stuff for you and bring it to you
@@FlyMeToThePhilippines Old Dog Paul didn't mention Maxil, but does the same. Thanks
@@joekindle9013 Maxim
I love to visit, but will almost certainly remain in the U.S. because of
1. Healthcare concerns
2. My deadbeat hustler brother-in-law. Think along the lines of Lester Diamond from “Casino.” The rest of my in-laws are good people.
You know your condition; we don't. Healthcare is an issue, but if you are in Makati, BGC, Cebu, Davao, or Angeles City, it can be pretty good and quite close. The mobility issue, though, is significant if you need to use a wheelchair. I don't have any troublesome in-laws (quite lucky that way), but your wife should be able to run interference for you, and frankly, there are advantages to not living too close to all of the in-laws.
Love the reference
Good morning guys
Good day George 😎
There are medicare advantage plans that have world wide emergency care.
Some offer 90 days, my supplemental covers 80% first 60 days. Have not heard of linger
❤
Dae unsaY fb nmu
Fly me to the Philippines page on fb
A lot of important stuff you just spilled the beans on. I appreciate that. Once again another great video
❤️🙏👍
Rob who do use for the internet?
PLDT
@@FlyMeToThePhilippinessame with me PLDT in Mindanao works great 😊
I remember on ur one video that ur wife like to live where u came from and u said that u like to live Philippines😊, ur wife so funny…. Her words is not fit on her actions…😅all country have negativity and positivity but Philippines is Amazing \ fantastisk country and people❤😊.
❤️
we have a local Jollibees in Alexandria VA
Uggh
Pagsure diha dai mura pud ka correct 😆😆😆
Syempre ako na gud ni 😏
What age Filipina is best to date that does not talk of having a baby?.. I would think if she’s 35 or older?
I think that’s about right
Some at 35 but others stop talking about having a baby at 47 (my wife). 😂
Rule number 1 in the Filippines: you don't marry the girl, you marry her family.
Good point
How's they're mental health services there?✌️❤️
Tbh not so good lol. But I guess that's why family ties are a big deal in the Philippines. Your family either makes you or breaks you. Mental Health services here are only for those who can afford it
That’s a good question. I don’t know. Maybe someone else can answer.
I think people are overlooking what actually happens when people get old. Significant physical and mental decline is very common. If that happens in the U.S. you are probably ok and can even still be a President or a Senator. Not so in the Philippines. I see older youtubers in places with no taxi service and no car or a wife who doesn't drive. When they can no longer walk much or sit on a motorcycle they will be essentially trapped in their house. Worst case they are too far gone to even access and manage their finances which are still in the U.S.
Perhaps however, a full-time housekeeper is only US$150 per month. How difficult would it be to find help here in the Philippines compared to the United States where you might have to move into assisted living
Marry an Ilocano girl and you will eat plenty of vegetables in your meals 😂❤
😋
😊
👍
So your opening is Fly me to the Philippines but your video today is don't come to the Philippines
Precautions for visiting the Philippines. Thank you for watching and providing feedback.
Be prepared for reality. For me it is Paradise
Your video is well spoken. thank you. I hope everybody understand. Crissy said were used to it and she's right . me too. living in canada but coming home is ok with me about noise and other things, we grow up like that so, yap...adapt it or maybe find somewhere else in Asia. Especially if you live next to a family with burning tires and loud barking dog. geeeh screw you. you better leave.
Thanks for sharing that
She doesn’t like hearing you say anything about Thailand being better at anything
@@timothycartet8278 I think you’re right
Ok, so don't retire here in the PH, you say. So why are you retiring here then.
I met a special Filipina
Community service levels are not bad, they are not existent.
Business acumen doesn’ exist either. U say people r all so nice but then state they drive badly, skip in lines, and r rude. Avg
People are Not humble or kind.
English is not as prevalent as TH-camrs state. Not even close.
I don’t think I ever ever said people are rude. I did say they don’t make the best neighbors.
There's only one reason not to retire in PH, if you cant find a woman like Krissy then don't retire in the PH.
❤️🙏👍
😂 you haven't seen my Inday
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Worst video. Talking about nois polution and natural weather disasters....like america does not have this...this is not a good reason to not save money and live like a king! If you have a bad habit and need handicap accessible 😂😂😂 shaking my head.. unbelievable!!!!
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@@FlyMeToThePhilippines there's a million great reasons for people over 50 to retire in the Philippines. To talk about bad reason excuses because they won't have your favorite type of food products from America seems and no handicap support upsurbed. Gives us some real bad reasons that will affect us...not petty reasons.