Moving Survival Guide

Moving can be a highly emotional time filled with excitement—and with panic. From selecting a real estate agent and finding a new home to transferring medical records and registering your vehicle, there are hundreds of steps involved in making a successful move. Fortunately, you don’t have to go it alone! The Moving Survival Guide will help you make informed decisions and keep your family organized and motivated before, during, and after your move. Part how-to book, part workbook, this friendly guide leads you through the daunting tasks of selling, packing, and relocating your household. Within these pages author Martha Poage—who has successfully moved her family nine times in eleven years—offers practical advice and tried-and-true tips, including: Extensive planning calendars Detailed to-do lists Helpful worksheets Easy recordkeeping guidelines that will be invaluable at tax time Ideas to involve the whole family Proven advice to keep you focused, informed, and energized for your move The Moving Survival Guide will ensure you don’t forget a single important task during this busy and exciting time.

Offers suggestions and support on how to cope with moving to a new home and includes an address book and change-of-address postcards.

This moving guide is designed to help tackle the complex task of moving by providing reliable information to keep you organized, informed, focused and energized about your move in a checklist format that is easy to use. No matter how near or how far you are moving, careful and organized planning is the key to keeping the excitement in your moving experience.

If you are one of the forty million Americans who will move this year, you know the task can seem overwhelming. Now, there's help. How to Survive A Move offers hundreds of helpful and entertaining stories on moving from the real “pros”— everyday people who have moved (many of them over a dozen times!) and survived to tell their stories. Unlike other moving books that give the opinion of one or two experts, How to Survive a Move includes words of wisdom from hundreds of people — both singles and families, nationwide — who have “been there, done that.” Millions of people have survived moving, and so can you!

This is a completely revised and expanded edition of the best-selling, comprehensive guide covering not only reasons to move to Maine but also what newcomers will find once they get here. The book answers questions about what Maine is really like as a place to live, providing a broad range of information about schools, housing, cultural life, taxes, work and employment opportunities, and even the weather.

Explains how to survive and grow, emotionally and practically, during the stressful life changes related to moving, how to keep old friends and make new ones, how to adapt to a new school and community, and how to cope with an overseas move.

Offers suggestions and support on how to cope with moving to a new home and includes an address book and change-of-address postcards.

Explains how to survive and grow, emotionally and practically, during the stressful life changes related to moving, how to keep old friends and make new ones, how to adapt to a new school and community, and how to cope with an overseas move.

Discusses why manners are important, gives advice for behaving politely in many situations, and provides simple rules for good manners.

Starting out as the new kid in a new school can be like performing as an extra in a movie. You can feel alone, pushed to the side, and unsure of where you could possibly fit in or if there is a place for you. Thankfully, New Kid, New Scene was written just for you. This book gives the ins and outs of navigating new surroundings, making new friends (as well as staying in touch with old ones), and finding a place that feels like your own. It is full of real-life stories from kids who have been in your shoes-facing a new school and new life and how they were able to survive and even thrive in their new environment. It is packed with useful advice and questions for when you are worried or upset. New kid, New Scene shows you that you are star in this new change in your life and not just an extra.