The most revealing moments in our January Q&A weren’t about countries, visas, or taxes. They were about hesitation.
Again and again, variations of the same question surfaced: Do I actually need to do anything right now? Beneath that question was something more uncomfortable—how people assess risk when the cost of being wrong feels abstract, distant, or socially inconvenient.
This session wasn’t about panic or predictions. It was about how people delay decisions by reframing them as “research,” how stability can quietly become a liability, and why waiting for certainty often means forfeiting agency. If you’re still telling yourself you’ll “revisit this later,” this conversation is worth hearing—because it challenges the logic behind that delay, not just the logistics of leaving.
