What's up ladies and gentlemen boys and girls around the world.

I would like to welcome you back to the Real Talk with Zubi podcast on today's episode

we've got on a long awaited special guest. And this is Andrew Henderson from Nomad Capitalist.

Welcome to the show man. Okay, good to be with you man. Awesome. So I've done a super brief

intro there Andrew, but for people who don't know you and aren't familiar with your work,

please tell them a little bit of value. Well, I am the Nomad Capitalist. We've been writing and

talking about this idea of go where you're treated best for about a decade now. It was a conversation

topic in my house all growing up. It was very fortunate that regard from age 12 to be told. Listen,

the United States where I'm from may not always be the best place to live to do business. I think

that's certainly come true. And so I'm here to help people find places to find more freedom.

Be able to keep more of their wealth. Have a better lifestyle. That could be everything from

lower tax rates to, you know, taking back your personal freedom, better relationships,

better weather, but primarily lower taxes, more personal freedom, fewer regulations on investment,

better investment returns. I think that nobody's country is number one in any of those probably,

let alone all of them. And that's what we talk about. I hear that. I'm curious to know a little

bit more about your background. How is it that in your family you said these are conversations that

you've been having for a long time. I know that your dad sometimes does videos on your channel,

sharing things from his perspective. So he's obviously got a much more global and open-minded

perspective than certainly than the average American. I know that I'm from the UK originally,

but I know people everywhere, but people in the US in particular tend to be very, very US-centric

and not really see and consider things beyond that. And so what is it in the way that you grew up

in your background that put all this stuff in your radar? Well, my father was in the financial

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