Andrew Henderson – Become a Nomad Now

BIO: Andrew Henderson is a lifelong entrepreneur, world traveler, investor, and founder of Nomad Capitalist. He helps other investors and entrepreneurs create their nomad strategy, go offshore, keep more of their wealth, and enjoy an unprecedented level of global freedom. STORY: For Andrew, his worst investment ever was being born with US citizenship. He’s always felt that had he been born anywhere else, he’d have had an entirely different life. However, he kept staying because many people would call him a traitor and ridicule him whenever he wanted to exit that investment. LEARNING: Go where you’re treated best. You don’t have to keep your citizenship for the rest of your life.   “There are 252 countries and territories in the world. The idea that yours is best at everything, let alone anything, is pretty egregious.”Andrew Henderson  Guest profilehttps://www.linkedin.com/in/nomadcapitalist/ (Andrew Henderson) is a lifelong entrepreneur, world traveler, investor, and founder of Nomad Capitalist. He helps other investors and entrepreneurs create their nomad strategy, go offshore, keep more of their wealth, and enjoy an unprecedented level of global freedom. Born and raised in the United States, Andrew left Arizona State University to start his own business. When his first business became successful, he started traveling a little. Within a few years, he began traveling at least half the time. He noticed that even though he was spending over six months outside of the US, he was still paying 43% in taxes! The money he wasn’t giving to the government or spending on travel, he reinvested into other businesses in the United States. But this meant, as those became profitable too, they cost a lot more in taxes. Andrew has spent over 12 years traveling to more than 100 countries, looking for and experimenting with the best places worldwide to employ offshore strategies and reduce your tax bill to nearly 0%. Andrew and his team dedicate their time to helping others get to this life of near-complete freedom