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Mar Saba, a gem in Palestine and in my heart
Since when our lives have been totally upset, and the joy of travelling is denied to us, I find myself more and more often to go back in my memories
Baby-lingual, a new exciting book concept for multilingual children
We are happy to introduce Italian Germano Brancatisano, an Italian expat in the Netherlands. Germano and his Dutch wife are the creators of Baby-lingual, an exciting new concept of book
Weird Culture Kids, a new and exciting book
Ngoc considers herself a Weird Culture Kid – so much so that she decided to write a book about it! Weird Cultures Kids will be officially launched on Saturday 19th
Babysitter abroad: benefits and costs
Are you planning to move abroad with your children and are you concerned that they’ll struggle with the language? Why not rely on a local babysitter! Daniel Lawson tells us
Home to Havana: Carley’s blog on Cuba
We had already met Carley with her beautiful article on how life is for expats in Cuba, where she currently lives. We asked her to come back and introduce us
The psychology of living spaces: an interview with Donatella Caprioglio
A huge thanks to our dear friend Angela Iacobellis who conducted for Expatclic the insightful interview to the child developmental psychologist, Donatella Caprioglio, about the psychology of living spaces, and
How do you live in Havana, Cuba, as an expat?
We wholeheartedly thank Carley, of the beautiful blog Home to Havana, for this amazing presentation of how it is to live in Havana as an expat. Havana Cuba, while increasingly
Top Tips to Organize Your Expat Career
We thank Ashlee, expert recruiting manager, for this comprehensive article that helps you organize your expat career. Moving to live in another country can be a fantastic way to
The quality of cross-cultural contact in your host country
Claudiaexpat considers her 30 years of life abroad with the Red Cross Movement, and reflects on the quality of cross-cultural contact in the countries where we end up during our
Mate and matear, Uruguayan style
Our friend Paola Fornari lived in Uruguay, where she discovered mate and matear – and also chusmear 🙂 We thank her for allowing us to publish the article she wrote
