At this moment in America, people are moving to new homes and new cities at the lowest rate on record.

That's according to a recent Wall Street Journal article.

Part of it is entry-level jobs that tend to prompt workers to move to new places are hard to come by right now.

People with jobs are hanging on in place, as are people who were able to buy homes when interest rates were lower.

But after we shared our episode with New York City professional mover Adonis Williams,

we asked if some of you were in the market for help with moving boxes.

And some of you are still packing up and moving somewhere new.

This year on Labor Day weekend, I'm moving away to New Orleans. For the last several years,

I've been asking the universe for a shift to meet a partner, to have a kid, and it hasn't come.

So at a certain point, I realized it was up to me to create my own shift and to answer my own needs.

I am in New York City and Woodstock, New York, and we are selling and getting rid of everything

to move to Paris.

I have multiple sclerosis and the health care in France is very desirable.

So we are moving for health care, for culture, and for great food.

We were married for 23 years, had a very happy marriage, but in January, he passed away.

I had been wanting to move back to Chicago, and I thought, this is it, I'm going to do it.

And I was a little bit nervous about making a change like this at age 67.

But I thought, well, if I stay in Utah,

I'm still going to be 67.

I'm not going to be any younger there.

So I just had to do it.

Hi.

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