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
How Writing Can Help Your Teen Combat Loneliness Abroad
We are happy to publish this guest post, which we hope will give you some ideas about how to cope with your teen’s relocation. Any immigration is accompanied by a
7 Tips to Help Your Teen Cope With Moving Overseas
We thank Kristin Savage for this beautiful article on how to help teenagers cope with moving overseas. Teenagers are in a transitional life phase that carries enough difficulties on
Home is where you feel you belong
Mattia is the son of Claudiaexpat, and has lots to say about growing up abroad. In this article, for which we deeply thank him, he explores the concept of home.
Where do you come from?
Julia is the eldest daughter of Barbaraexpat. In this enthusing article, she dives into her experience to reflect on what the question “Where do you come from?” means for TCKs
Living in conflict zones with an adolescent
Living in conflict zones with a teenager can be a huge challenge. Claudiaexpat remembers her experience in Jerusalem with her son. I wrote this article at the beginning of
I am what I am – a reflection of a TCK on identity
Bram is only 16 years old, but when I read what he wrote about his identity, I was surprised by his clarity of mind and the simplicity of his narrative in the complex
A positive transition
Laure-Anne is a 22-year-old Frenchwoman who is currently studying in Paris at the IRIS (Institute for International Strategic Relations). She has a double degree in Law and Languages, and started
Chronicle of a return foretold
Five years ago I wrote this article, which explains how my son Pablo started taking his destiny in his hands. Through all these years there have been moments of happiness,
The Winds of Change Are My Brothers, Movers Are My Friends
Eleonora is an Italian Third Culture Kid. She sends us this lively article about her experience growing up and studying abroad. Thank you Eleonora! The Winds of Change Are
