When your heart breaks abroad: separating when living abroad
We don’t find enough words to thank Magdalena, psychologist and life coach in the Bay Area, for this moving account. Her analysis and the advice she gives are very important
We don’t find enough words to thank Magdalena, psychologist and life coach in the Bay Area, for this moving account. Her analysis and the advice she gives are very important
Paolaexpat reflects upon her roots. Roots. Two ideas immediately spring to mind. The most obvious is the roots on plants: some plants have strong roots, like oak trees, or wide-reaching,
Aga of Shopaholicfromhome comes back with her usual enthusiasm about her host city, Lyon, and a couple of useful infos. Thanks Aga! In this article I would like to share what
Helen grew up abroad and experienced Culture Shock directly. A writer and blogger, she has put together an exciting “toolbox” for Culture Shock. We are proud to introduce you to
We are very happy to introduce you to this amazing initiative, while we wish happy birthday to Granny Aupair! Not on the scrap heap yet: Five million kilometers and
Claudiaexpat shares a reflection on voluntary work abroad, and some memories… Whenever you hear about the advantages of taking some time off from your career to become a trailing spouse,
Mociexpat shares her experience of being pregnant in Budapest. Being pregnant can involve a whole spectrum of emotions: it can be exciting, complicated, painful, uneasy, difficult, emotionally upsetting, it
Mari Solari, a Welsh living in Peru, has created Las Pallas, and amazing collection of Peruvian craft worth visiting if you are in Barranco, Lima. Mari Solari owns and
We thank Olga of https://www.europeanmama.com/ for this article, where she explains so clearly how a holiday for an expat family can get…just a bit complicated! Two years ago, our
We thank Paola, long-time friend of Expatclic, for this funny, light, delightful article at the Aldergrove airport… We are on our way to catch a flight to Edinburgh, Scotland, the