For much of the last several decades, the idea of living abroad belonged to a narrow corner of the American imagination. It was something one did after retirement, or briefly, as a kind of interlude before returning to real life. Home was assumed to be fixed. Stability was assumed to be domestic.
That assumption no longer holds. Mobility has become a form of optionality — an insurance policy against instability. Staying put is no longer the default choice it once seemed to be. And the people who are asking the question seriously about pulling up stakes, deserve a resource that takes the question back.
That is what Adapting Elsewhere is.
For Americans Considering a Life Abroad
Adapting Elsewhere is a framework — not a checklist. It was written by a financial advisor and world traveler who has spent more than thirty years working with clients across borders, and who now divides his own life between the San Francisco Bay Area and Malta.

This book began as a series of questions — quiet ones at first, then impossible to ignore.
Most cross-border resources pick a lane. One country. One topic. Adapting Elsewhere takes a more meaningful look at motivations, logistics, and real world implications.
The chapters carry their weight through real people:
Cross-border tax, double taxation, FEIE, FTC.
Visas, residency pathways, digital nomad permits.
What it actually costs. What it actually covers.
Field reports from ten profiled countries.
Raising kids abroad. Working remotely. Sailing seasons.
The emotional shape of expatriation.
These are not hypotheticals. They are real lessons you will learn.
Writing from Scott on the topics his clients are actually working through.
Cross-border tax law as it evolves, country structures as they change, and the philosophical questions that recur in every move.







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