Monthly Archives: May 2011

Déjà vu all over again

Posted on May 29, 2011 by

In my last post, I shared one result of the ninth survey my firm has taken of American attitudes toward relocation (moving for an extended period) outside the US over seven years. There is much more to share. I and … Continue reading →

Posted in US politics | Leave a comment

The Globalization of Americans

Posted on May 22, 2011 by

I have a small piece of proprietary data to share with subscribers today. It won’t be published on those sites that usually republish my posts. It’s small, but it is a hint of more to come. As many of you … Continue reading →

Posted in migration/relocation, US economy | Leave a comment

Thinking Retirement? Two Questions For You

Posted on May 7, 2011 by

Ever since I wrote Next – The Retirement Bubble for Barron’s a couple years ago, the end of traditional retirement has been a subject of special interest to me. I have a short post up today at my Retirement Bubble … Continue reading →

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Why we aren’t as dumb as they think we are

Posted on May 3, 2011 by

I write another blog, The Retirement Bubble, where I occasionally write on a topic I first raised in an essay at Barron’s in 2009. It has drawn more traffic than anything I have written there before and emails arriving suggest … Continue reading →

Posted in retirement | Leave a comment

Thank You

Posted on May 2, 2011 by

I need to take a moment to express my appreciation to the US Navy Seals for their successful removal of Osama from this world. They do not seek recognition, indeed they strenuously avoid it, but they deserve it, as do … Continue reading →

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