I came across this article in the New York Daily News about a woman who just completed a memoir entitled: 'No Place Like Home: A Memoir in 39 Apartments'. It's a great look through one woman's experience moving and how unique each home was, yet at the end of the day the author found that home was more about the community, the people she met and her next door neighbors, than the inside space of each apartment.
While I've moved a lot in my life (and am in the midst of planning the next one), I, too, have never felt too much connection to the physical space of the house or apartment, rather, it's always been about where we are - the new experiences and people. And about traveling to new countries, cities and towns, while staying in place for a while.
I'm curious to find out why you move and how many times and where you might be moving next. Share your moving story with us by checking out our reader response form.
When considering a move to another city or state, most people wonder if they can afford to live in the new location. Housing costs are the first priority when assessing cost of living and determining where you're moving to.
Last week, I shared an article about how Australian Baby Boomers are not moving from their family homes. While this report shifts our thinking a bit, there are still many seniors who have no choice but to move to a smaller home or retirement facility, whether due to ill health, to save money or simply to be in a place that is easier to navigate. 
On this site, we've featured a lot of articles and information on finding the best place to live; I think that's probably because where I live really does affect my happiness meter. Sure, it's not everything, but the ability to enjoy the city I live in, the outdoor activities and cultural events, influences my life and shapes my experiences...and for me, that's a critical piece of living.