passing a bench, then turn right and continue on a footpath which descends gradually.

Bear left at the next junction to continue on the black-blazed Perimeter Trail. Just beyond, you’ll pass through a forest of red pines that was devastated by superstorm Sandy. After passing another viewpoint on the left, you’ll proceed through a section of the forest that was largely spared by the storm and emerge onto a paved road. Turn left, go through a stile around a locked gate, and cross the main dam of the reservoir. At the end of the dam, the trail continues along a wide gravel road, passing a 4.5-mile marker. It continues through a beautiful meadow and then crosses the fourth and final dam.

A short distance beyond the end of the dam,infectious diseases, coping with coworkers' unrealistic expectations of self-sufficiency, and uncertainty about expatriation's effect on one's career. Expatriate workers also face a number of complicated financial management issues, because they often use bank accounts, manage investments, own or rent homes and pay taxes in both the U.S. and the country they're living in.

Trailing Spouses

Expatriate employees may also face increased family problems, as trailing spouses -- spouses and unmarried partners who accompany them overseas -- often cannot find appropriate jobs in a foreign country, and become emotionally and financially more dependent on the employed expatriate spouse. A 2008 Permits Foundation report found nearly 25 percent of the surveyed spouses and partners reported their significant others had previously rejected an overseas assignment because it might harm a spouse's or partner's