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Have your expectations about a place ever gotten you into trouble? American expat Evan, also known as my husband, was kind enough to be our first guest on the podcast show back in 2017. He shared a group email that he wrote to his family and friends back home with us as well as what he thinks about his culture shock now, 20 years later.
Have your expectations about a place ever gotten you into trouble? American expat Evan, also known as my husband, was kind enough to be our first guest on the podcast show back in 2017. He shared a group email that he wrote to his family and friends back home with us as well as what he thinks about his culture shock now, 20 years later.
In this conversation, Wendy Ericsen shares her experiences as an expat in Portugal, discussing the cultural immersion through football, the significance of food and drink, and the intentional journey of learning Portuguese. She reflects on the challenges of housing and visa requirements, the emotional dynamics of family connections, and the decision to return to the U.S. due to family needs. Wendy emphasizes the importance of relationships and personal growth gained through living abroad, while keeping the door open for future adventures. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Jim Lennertz is an American-born entrepreneur and corporate refugee. Raised in California, he currently lives with his wife in Southern Brazil
China's President Xi heads to Europe with a stop in Serbia. We spoke to Nik Stankovic, an expat in China from Serbia, on his thoughts on the Belt and Road, and Chinese investment in Serbia and Europe. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Jerz Chrysler describes himself as "a recovering American." Born and raised in California, he left the United States 16 years ago after a successful stint in real estate. Around the time the 2008 bubble burst, he decided to spend a few months traveling throughout Latin America. He never went back home permanently. He has lived in Panama, Brazil, Spain, Colombia, Argentina, and Paraguay. He holds a dual US / Austrian citizenship. He also hold residence cards in: Panama, Colombia, Brazil, Spain, Paragua, Mexico, and Argentina. Today he spends much of his time helping others build a life of sovereignty by obtaining residencies and citizenships in multiple countries. He was our guest on Episode 141 of the Agents of Innovation podcast. This podcast was recorded in Buenos Aires, Argentina. You can also watch this episode on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/1_v6HB98vlQ You can connect with Jerz on X @TheJerzWay and also through his website: https://thejerzway.com Follow the Agents of Innovation podcast on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/innovationradio/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/agentinnovation Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AgentsOfInnovationPodcast Subscribe to this channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRFF3p8qmrEG4l4uR1BDZQg You can also subscribe to the Fearless Journeys travel channel at: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwAHpA_AXxBafhI2jH8_rtg You can support this podcast and our Fearless Journeys community on our Patreon account: www.patreon.com/fearlessjourneys You can also join our network through the Fearless Journeys community at: https://www.fearlessjourneys.org/
An interview podcast giving the inside scoop of what happens in comedy scenes across the globe and dedicated to speaking to the mavericks in the comedy world. In todays episode we speak to Jonathan Rollins. He joined the US Air Force, met his future wife and learned about his future home country of Sweden. In 2013 they moved to Sweden for good and he now calls Stockholm his home. He began podcasting in 2014 and stand-up comedy in 2015. He has performed in Sweden, the US and the UK. Here is an overview of what we discussed:[[02:25]] Being in the airforce and the simulated stress, how did that prepare him for the world of comedy [[10:02]][[10:54]] talented people with issues [[13:54]][[14:17]] Becoming my own boss and adjusting to Sweeden as an American expat[[18:32]][[18:40]] How to adjust to Sweeden as an American expat [[20:55]][[20:55]] The BS of different countries [[22:23]][[23:34]] Damaging my foot and missing American food [[28:52]] [[31:34]] How the Sweedish comedy scene compares with Austin comedy scene [[38:38]If you would like to know more on Marvin, you can follow him through his Linktree at https://linktr.ee/theflopmaster. #comedypodcast #standupcomedy #podcast #standup You can follow this podcast on Youtube at https://bit.ly/41LWDAq, Spotify at https://spoti.fi/3oLrmyU and Apple podcasts at https://apple.co/3LEkr3E.
In this episode of Adventure Calls, you'll hear American expat Elissa Johnsen in her own words, as she narrates through her incredible journey of relocating with her family to New Zealand during COVID, offering an inspiring firsthand account of embracing change and creating a new life abroad.Elissa is a Maryland native turned New Zealander who embarked on a life-altering journey two years ago with her close-knit family. She and her husband, together with their three young children, who at the time were roughly six, a toddler and a one-month old —left the familiarity of their United States home for a bit of an adventure in the lush landscapes of New Zealand.Initially only for a year or two, the family set their roots roots a bit south of Auckland in the picturesque city of Tauranga, and Elissa and her family embraced the diverse culture and stunning environment of their adopted country. After spending two years assimilating and growing as a unit amidst Tauranga's coastal charm, Elissa and her family decided they had no intention of returning to the United States, and made the vibrant capital city of Wellington their home. Elissa's journey represents a unique blend of adventure and family, showcasing her courage and commitment to providing a rich life full of experiences for her children. Now settled in Wellington, she continues to navigate the rewards and challenges of life abroad with grace and determination.Below are the key takeaways from this episode:Elissa Johnsen, an American expat living in New Zealand, shared her journey of relocating with her family and working as a nurse in New Zealand during the COVID-19 pandemic.The decision to move to New Zealand was driven by the desire for a better, less stressful environment for their family, particularly for their children, and the opportunities for their careers.Elissa highlighted the significant differences in the healthcare system and societal environment between the United States and New Zealand, emphasizing the reduced stress and anxiety she experienced living in New Zealand.The importance of downsizing and preparation for moving abroad was underscored as Elissa shared her experience of moving with children and the support she found in the expat community.Elissa's TikTok account, KiwiFroyo, not only documents her family's life in New Zealand but also serves as a platform to share insights and advice with those interested in a similar move.Find Jessica Drucker online:Website: www.jessicadrucker.comCoaching: www.jessicadrucker.com/coachingHow To Move Abroad Book: www.jessicadrucker.com/bookInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/rainbowreloFind Elissa online:TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kiwifroyo
Embracing expat life by living abroad, especially when moving to Europe, offers an enriching tapestry of experiences that can transform one's perspective on life in Europe. From the scenic landscapes of Portugal to the rich cultural heritage of Italy, living in Portugal or moving to Italy presents unique challenges and opportunities that define the essence of life abroad. Whether you're navigating the complexities of the healthcare system, exploring the diverse linguistic landscape, or adapting to the local customs, the journey of living in Europe is a fulfilling adventure. The close proximity of countries within Europe enriches the expat experience, making every day a new opportunity for discovery and growth. For those considering moving to Europe, the stories of expats who have made their home in places like Italy and Portugal offer invaluable insights into the realities of life in Europe, highlighting the joys and hurdles of making a new country your home. In this expat podcast episode of Not Your Average Globetrotter hosted by dual citizen expat podcaster Rafael Di Furia, we'll continue on from last week's episode talking about the nuanced experiences of living across different European countries through American eyes, highlighting the blend of cultures, languages, and the unique lifestyle adjustments that come with making Europe your home. If you find my videos helpful, entertaining and/or if you feel as if I've helped you save time, headaches, or legal fees, please consider making a monthly pledge on Patreon and becoming a monthly patron to help make more videos like this possible:
Living abroad for 14 years has given me a unique perspective on the country that I come from. Even though I've been far removed from the goings on I've always kept up with what is happening there and have challenged myself on whether expat life is the right life for me, or would moving to the United States be a better choice. I believe it's important to take a look at the financial aspects of life abroad and in this episode, I'll bring up some comparisons specifically in regard to the cost of living in Portugal compared to the US, and the resulting implications for work-life balance. But as an American abroad, there are some elements I also can't help but look at such as the American work ethic, credit scores, and opportunities for small business. Yet while there are positives that are possible to look at, there are approaches to life I feel are more common to find among certain cultures. One such problem that unfortunately, I find more among many Americans is how material pursuits can overshadow some of life's most meaningful moments and details that can be missed. In this expat living abroad podcast episode of Not Your Average Globetrotter hosted by me, Rafael Di Furia, will take a critical exploration of American dynamics from an expat's perspective.
Making a Scene Presents an Interview with Erika OlsonErika Olson, an American Expat, raises babies and write songs in the high weald of East Sussex. Erika combines vulnerable vocals, contemporary storytelling, and musical influences spanning indie, folk, country, blues, Americana and pop. When pressed to describe her music, Erika likes to call it “folk with a beat.”
In this episode, we follow the career of Dan's friend and colleague, Nathan Lithgow. Nate is an American Expat who, through a twist of fate, joined Dan in London in 2021 after a decade-long career in hospitality and wine in New York City. Trained as a chef and sommelier, he opened the smoked-meat speakeasy Holy Ground NYC in 2018. Since relocating to London, Nathan's experience and entrepreneurial spirit has been a significant asset to Dan's e-commerce brand Good Wine Good People. Negronis, friendship, BBQ pairings – this episode has it all! Hosts: Dan Belmont & Paul Brady Guest: Nathan Lithgow Editor: Dan Belmont Publisher: Lenn Thompson/Cork Report Media
Born and raised in a blue-collar family in Chicago, Brian Linden first came to China nearly 40 years ago as a language student. He has followed a varied career path that has included but not limited to being the leading actor in China's first movie to cast a foreigner, cameraman for CBS' Beijing bureau, Stanford PhD candidate and education agent in East European countries. But eventually, he decided to return to China, where he realized his dream of a better and fuller life through involvement in China's rural and cultural development over the past few decades. In this special episode, we talk to Brian Linden, founder of the Linden Center, a chain of boutique hotels converted from historic buildings in rural China.
Emily Murray is an American Expat living in Puerto Vallarta, Doing Freelance Writing, Blogging, Teaching Yoga and Experiencing Life in Mexico
About our guestCecelia first came to the Greek Island of Paros at the age of 15 where she fell in love with the Greek art culture, nature and the man who would become her husband.Originally from Georgia, she left the States at 19 to study veterinary medicine abroad in Poland where her boyfriend was also studying. Cecelia earned her Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine and together they returned to Paros and got married.After 2 years of working as a part-time vet and painter, Cecelia now dedicates her time and heart on creating art and running a gallery featuring local artists.Traveling to Greece? Check out Cecelia's website and book an art classFollow Cecelia on InstagramArtist Lucia Stewart known as Stressie Cat on Instagram Subscribe to the Art Biz Talk NewsletterApply to be a guest Ask a question for the show Become part of the community for professional visual artistsIf you're a late emerging or mid-career visual artist earning $5K or more a month and are ready to scale your studio practice, Art Biz Pro is the place for you. (Re) Emerging ArtistsStarting to build your full time studio practice and need a DIY guide with templates for your artist statement, Press Kit and pricing your art? Sounds like you need our Artist Starter Kit. CREDITSOriginal Music composed by Hillary Albrecht at Rhapsody on MarsArt Biz Talk is hosted by Andrea La Valleur-Purvis, Artist and Art Business Coach at Vivid Creative
Join me as I sit down with American Expat, in Prague, Alex Alderman, born and raised in the US, who served 5 years in the Marine Corps. In this episode, Alex shares his honest perspective on the shifts in American culture and his experiences in the military. We also delve into topics such as personality disorders and abuse.
In this episode, Charlie gets Shana from the "American English Podcast" back on the show to talk about their separate experiences living in Germany. Find out what they found enjoyable about their time there by listening to this episode. Useful Links below..
This week's Eye on Travel Podcast with Peter Greenberg -- from The Hyatt Regency Paris Étoile in Paris. An update on the return of Americans to Europe as the dollar is almost at parity with the Euro.Then a check in with Alexander Lobrano, American Expat & Author of Hungry for France and My Place at the Table on the evolving food scene in Paris and the best new restaurants. Finally, the pandemic gave many an opportunity to rethink their lot in life. So how are we adapting, adjusting, or dramatically changing our direction? Josh Sapan, top media executive, and also author of The Third Act: Reinventing Your Next Chapter chats about why -- and how people are doing extraordinary things with their third act. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
This week's Eye on Travel Podcast with Peter Greenberg -- from The Hyatt Regency Paris Étoile in Paris. An update on the return of Americans to Europe as the dollar is almost at parity with the Euro.Then a check in with Alexander Lobrano, American Expat & Author of Hungry for France and My Place at the Table on the evolving food scene in Paris and the best new restaurants. Finally, the pandemic gave many an opportunity to rethink their lot in life. So how are we adapting, adjusting, or dramatically changing our direction? Josh Sapan, top media executive, and also author of The Third Act: Reinventing Your Next Chapter chats about why -- and how people are doing extraordinary things with their third act. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
David Klefeker holds multiple residency permits and investment properties around the world. He documents his journey on Twitter and the Youtube channel @How We Life . Listen in for tips and inspiration about nomad life, flag theory, investing in international Airbnb properties, and getting Plan B residencies and citizenships.
Understanding the US expat taxing system can be challenging. And when you are an expat, things can appear even more confusing. Nearly all US citizens living abroad need to file a foreign tax return in their country of residence.For Americans, it is mandatory to file a US Federal Tax Return regardless of where they live or work. In addition, the expats are required to file US tax forms such as FATCA and FBAR. Isn't that sound complex? If you are a US citizen living abroad and looking for efficient ways to file and understand taxes, this article is for you. Do All US Expats Require Filing Taxes?The simple answer is Yes, they do. Virtually all US citizens need to file a US Federal Tax Return no matter where they live. So, as long as your worldwide income exceeds the taxing threshold, you are bound with the US tax filing slab, irrespective of your geographical location. The worldwide income includes salary, wages, dividends, interest, and rental income. For self-employed individuals, the tax filing threshold is $400. If your income does not exceed the tax filing threshold you will still need to file As mentioned above, all Americans have to file a US tax return, and most citizens living outside may be exempted. The US Expat Tax filing system offers several deductions, credits, and exclusions to ensure that Americans living in foreign countries are not taxed twice on their income. US taxpayers can use these tax benefits to erase their tax bills. American expats are eligible to claim Foreign Tax Credits against the income that their host country has already taxed. For exclusions, you still need to file your tax return to prove your eligibility for tax benefits. Use Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE)Make sure you are qualified for Foreign Earned Income Exclusion; however, you can also opt for it by filing Form 2555 or Form 2555-EZ. Once you fill up Form 2555, you can include it in your income filing each year as it remains in effect thereafter. When you no longer want to use Foreign Earned Income Exclusion, you need to apply for approval from the IRS, or else you won't claim an exclusion for the subsequent five tax years. Pass A Residency Test to Use FEIETo become eligible to use the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion, the taxpayers are required to pass the Physical Presence Test. This Residence Test proves that you are physically present in the host country for 330 out of 365 days. The American citizen needs to live in a foreign country for a period of at least one calendar year. Also, the taxpayer must have no intention to move back to America in the near future. File FBAR if Your Foreign Account Balance Exceeds $10000The Foreign Bank Account Report (FBAR) or Form 114 is designed to thwart tax cheats by keeping money in foreign accounts. If the aggregate balance of all your account in foreign banks exceed $10000, you need to disclose that by filing FBAR through the BSA e-filing portal. The deadline for FBAR filing is April 18th which is the same as the due date for federal tax filing. Similarly, American expats need to file FATCA (Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act) which prevents them from hiding money in assets. When the aggregate value of financial assets in a foreign country reaches a certain threshold, the expats need to file Form 8938.Use Expatfile.tax: The #1 US Expat Tax Filing SoftwareFiling taxes is complex, using a competitive Expat Tax Filing Software can simplify the entire process for taxpayers.
Gina Panozzo walks us through how her experience living in Japan and Korea has influenced her perspective of America. Get started with Buzzsprout HERE!FIND GINAInstagram: @ginabearsblogTikTok: @ginabearsblogYouTube: Gina BearBlog: https://ginabearsblog.com/MENTIONEDBlog post: Why I Left KoreaResourcesMaternal Mortality and Maternity Care in the United States Compared to 10 Other Developed CountriesStudy of wealthy nations finds American women most likely to die of preventable causes, pregnancy complicationsAmerica's Health Ratings - 2018 Annual ReportSIMILAR EPISODES29. Walk Me Through Embracing Chinese Culture as a British Expat Living in ChinaSpotifyApple6. Walk Me Through Being a Second Generation Asian American Woman (Part 1)SpotifyAppleFIND MEWMT Instagram: @walkmethrough.jpg Website: https://walk-me-through.mailchimpsites.com/Support WMT: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/walkmethroughPersonal Instagram: @eugenia.jpgCREDITSTrack: Electric Ten — Broke in Summer [Audio Library Release]Music provided by Audio Library PlusWatch: https://youtu.be/qooMP-upphwFree Download / Stream: https://alplus.io/electric-tenSupport the show
In this interview, Mitchell tells us all about his experience teaching in South Korea and how the perfect marriage was waiting for him there. Teaching English abroad can be a great way to see the world, meet new people, learn about other cultures, and make some money while you're at it. But is it really worth it? In this interview, Mitchell tells us all about his experience teaching in South Korea and how the perfect marriage was waiting for him there. He also dishes on the best Seoul food experiences he had and provides some tips for those looking to follow in his footsteps. So if you're wondering whether or not teaching English abroad is right for you, listen to my interview with episode 45 guest Mitchell! During the interview and the talk of good food and of course love, I wondered what are the requirements for a US citizen to live in South Korea.Fun facts about South Korea Did you know that https://english.visitkorea.or.kr/enu/index.kto (South Korea) is about the size of Portugal, or that the word "Korea" comes from the Kingdom of Goryeo, which was founded in the year 918? Also, 60% of the country is mountainous, but only 24% of the land is arable. South Korea, in addition, has the world's fastest internet speed, and a life expectancy of almost 84 years. These are just a few fun facts about this fascinating country. During the interview and the talk of good food and of course love, I wondered what are the requirements for a US citizen to live in South Korea. U.S. citizens interested in living in South Korea must meet a few requirements in order to obtain a long-term visa. First, they must have a valid passport with at least six months of remaining validity. Second, they must have a Korean visa, which can be obtained from a Korean embassy or consulate. Third, they must have proof of sufficient financial resources to support themselves while in South Korea. Fourth, they must have health insurance that covers their stay in South Korea. Additionally , all US citizens must complete a comprehensive medical exam before they're allowed to enter South Korea. Finally, they must have a criminal background check from their home country. Once all of these requirements are met, U.S. citizens can apply for a long-term visa and begin the process of moving to South Korea. Though the requirements may seem daunting at first, following them will ensure that you have a smooth and enjoyable experience living in South Korea. All in all, South Korea is a fascinating country with a lot to offer in terms of culture, food, and natural beauty. So why not explore South Korea for yourself? If you want to know more insider knowledge about living in Seoul, teaching English in South Korea, and the very interesting experiences had by Mitchell in South Korea, tune in to episode 45 of the Are We Home Yet podcast and listen to Mitchell! Follow the podcast via Instagram https://www.instagram.com/consultantexpat/ (here) Via Facebook https://www.facebook.com/consultantexpat/ (here) Via twitter https://twitter.com/ConsultantExpat (here) Via pinterest https://www.pinterest.com/consultantexpat/ (here) Via Youtube https://studio.youtube.com/channel/UCiQvzo9mIkhCqXTg0wfa27A/editing/details (here) Download the FREE teaching online PDF, https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/freebie-deals/ (here), and make money anywhere! In need of health insurance when traveling or living abroad? Check out SafetyWing , which I personally use and am an ambassador of . Click https://safetywing.com/nomad-insurance/?referenceID=24902923&utm_source=24902923&utm_medium=Ambassador (here). (Disclosure: I may earn a small fee is you purchase a SafetyWing product)
In this interview, Mitchell tells us all about his experience teaching in South Korea and how the perfect marriage was waiting for him there. Teaching English abroad can be a great way to see the world, meet new people, learn about other cultures, and make some money while you're at it. But is it really worth it? In this interview, Mitchell tells us all about his experience teaching in South Korea and how the perfect marriage was waiting for him there. He also dishes on the best Seoul food experiences he had and provides some tips for those looking to follow in his footsteps. So if you're wondering whether or not teaching English abroad is right for you, listen to my interview with episode 45 guest Mitchell! During the interview and the talk of good food and of course love, I wondered what are the requirements for a US citizen to live in South Korea.Fun facts about South Korea Did you know that https://english.visitkorea.or.kr/enu/index.kto (South Korea) is about the size of Portugal, or that the word "Korea" comes from the Kingdom of Goryeo, which was founded in the year 918? Also, 60% of the country is mountainous, but only 24% of the land is arable. South Korea, in addition, has the world's fastest internet speed, and a life expectancy of almost 84 years. These are just a few fun facts about this fascinating country. During the interview and the talk of good food and of course love, I wondered what are the requirements for a US citizen to live in South Korea. U.S. citizens interested in living in South Korea must meet a few requirements in order to obtain a long-term visa. First, they must have a valid passport with at least six months of remaining validity. Second, they must have a Korean visa, which can be obtained from a Korean embassy or consulate. Third, they must have proof of sufficient financial resources to support themselves while in South Korea. Fourth, they must have health insurance that covers their stay in South Korea. Additionally , all US citizens must complete a comprehensive medical exam before they're allowed to enter South Korea. Finally, they must have a criminal background check from their home country. Once all of these requirements are met, U.S. citizens can apply for a long-term visa and begin the process of moving to South Korea. Though the requirements may seem daunting at first, following them will ensure that you have a smooth and enjoyable experience living in South Korea. All in all, South Korea is a fascinating country with a lot to offer in terms of culture, food, and natural beauty. So why not explore South Korea for yourself? If you want to know more insider knowledge about living in Seoul, teaching English in South Korea, and the very interesting experiences had by Mitchell in South Korea, tune in to episode 45 of the Are We Home Yet podcast and listen to Mitchell! Follow the podcast via Instagram https://www.instagram.com/consultantexpat/ (here) Via Facebook https://www.facebook.com/consultantexpat/ (here) Via twitter https://twitter.com/ConsultantExpat (here) Via pinterest https://www.pinterest.com/consultantexpat/ (here) Via Youtube https://studio.youtube.com/channel/UCiQvzo9mIkhCqXTg0wfa27A/editing/details (here) Download the FREE teaching online PDF, https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/freebie-deals/ (here), and make money anywhere! In need of health insurance when traveling or living abroad? Check out SafetyWing , which I personally use and am an ambassador of . Click https://safetywing.com/nomad-insurance/?referenceID=24902923&utm_source=24902923&utm_medium=Ambassador (here). (Disclosure: I may earn a small fee is you purchase a SafetyWing product)
If you're looking for an island paradise, look no further than Caye Caulker, with good simple living to be had by all. This small island off the coast of Belize is home to some of the most beautiful beaches in the world, and a relaxed, Caribbean way of life. American expat Bree is enjoying good simple living, and talked about how to get to Caye Caulker and why she and her family decided to relocate there from North America. Keep reading for her insights on being a black expat, Caye Caulker restaurants , what's involved in traveling from Belize city to Caye Caulker, Caye Caulker beaches, and more! How to get to Caye Caulkerhttps://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g291963-d2385006-Reviews-Caye_Caulker-Caye_Caulker_Belize_Caye (Caye Caulker )is an island off the coast of Belize that is famous for its laid-back atmosphere and beautiful Caribbean views. Caye Caulker is a small limestone island off the coast of Belize in the Caribbean Sea. The island is about 5 miles long and less than a mile wide. It is part of the District of Belize and has a population of approximately 2,000 people. Although Caye Caulker is technically part of Belize City, it feels like a world away. The island is known for its laid-back atmosphere and is a popular destination for scuba diving and snorkeling. There are a few ways to get to Caye Caulker from the mainland Belize. The island can be reached by boat or plane from Belize City. The most popular method is by water. To get to Caye Caulker by boat, you can take a water taxi or a ferry from the Marine Terminal in Belize City. The journey takes about 45 minutes and boats depart every 30 minutes. You can also take a catamaran from the Water Taxi Terminal, which takes about an hour. There are two main ways to get to Caye Caulker by plane. You can take a Tropic Air flight from the municipal airport in Belize City, which takes about 15 minutes. Alternatively, you can take a Maya Island Air flight from the international airport in Belize city to Caye Caulker airstrip, which takes around 30 minutes. The Caye Caulker airstrip is located just a few minutes' walk from the main village.Listen to this interview , which is inspirational, motivational. Listen to what it's like experiencing motherhood abroad, when there are no concerns about the safety of your children, enjoying such a wonderful time growing up on an Island. Black expats In recent years, an increasing number of black expats have been moving to Caye Caulker, attracted by the island's laid-back vibe and friendly locals. While the black expat community is still relatively small, it's growing rapidly, with new arrivals coming from all over the world. One of the main attractions of Caye Caulker for black expats is the island's strong sense of community. locals are quick to welcome new arrivals, and there's a strong sense of camaraderie among black expats. This is in contrast to many other places in the world where black expats can feel isolated and uncomfortable. Another big draw for black expats is the island's natural beauty. Caye Caulker is surrounded by turquoise waters and white sand beaches, making it a perfect place to relax and enjoy the outdoors. For black expats who are used to living in big cities, this can be a refreshing change of pace. While the https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/cooking-chat-with-expat-who-can-cook-up-a-storm/ (black experience in America is unique), there are also many black expats who have found a home in countries around the world. For these individuals, leaving the United States can be a way to escape racism and discrimination, while also discovering new cultures and perspectives. Others may simply be looking for a https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/spell-retired-a-place-at-the-beach/ (change of pace), and see living abroad as an opportunity to broaden their horizons. On Caye Caulker many black expats, like Bree and her husband, are self-employed, running their own
If you're looking for an island paradise, look no further than Caye Caulker, with good simple living to be had by all. This small island off the coast of Belize is home to some of the most beautiful beaches in the world, and a relaxed, Caribbean way of life. American expat Bree is enjoying good simple living, and talked about how to get to Caye Caulker and why she and her family decided to relocate there from North America. Keep reading for her insights on being a black expat, Caye Caulker restaurants , what's involved in traveling from Belize city to Caye Caulker, Caye Caulker beaches, and more! How to get to Caye Caulkerhttps://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g291963-d2385006-Reviews-Caye_Caulker-Caye_Caulker_Belize_Caye (Caye Caulker )is an island off the coast of Belize that is famous for its laid-back atmosphere and beautiful Caribbean views. Caye Caulker is a small limestone island off the coast of Belize in the Caribbean Sea. The island is about 5 miles long and less than a mile wide. It is part of the District of Belize and has a population of approximately 2,000 people. Although Caye Caulker is technically part of Belize City, it feels like a world away. The island is known for its laid-back atmosphere and is a popular destination for scuba diving and snorkeling. There are a few ways to get to Caye Caulker from the mainland Belize. The island can be reached by boat or plane from Belize City. The most popular method is by water. To get to Caye Caulker by boat, you can take a water taxi or a ferry from the Marine Terminal in Belize City. The journey takes about 45 minutes and boats depart every 30 minutes. You can also take a catamaran from the Water Taxi Terminal, which takes about an hour. There are two main ways to get to Caye Caulker by plane. You can take a Tropic Air flight from the municipal airport in Belize City, which takes about 15 minutes. Alternatively, you can take a Maya Island Air flight from the international airport in Belize city to Caye Caulker airstrip, which takes around 30 minutes. The Caye Caulker airstrip is located just a few minutes' walk from the main village.Listen to this interview , which is inspirational, motivational. Listen to what it's like experiencing motherhood abroad, when there are no concerns about the safety of your children, enjoying such a wonderful time growing up on an Island. Black expats In recent years, an increasing number of black expats have been moving to Caye Caulker, attracted by the island's laid-back vibe and friendly locals. While the black expat community is still relatively small, it's growing rapidly, with new arrivals coming from all over the world. One of the main attractions of Caye Caulker for black expats is the island's strong sense of community. locals are quick to welcome new arrivals, and there's a strong sense of camaraderie among black expats. This is in contrast to many other places in the world where black expats can feel isolated and uncomfortable. Another big draw for black expats is the island's natural beauty. Caye Caulker is surrounded by turquoise waters and white sand beaches, making it a perfect place to relax and enjoy the outdoors. For black expats who are used to living in big cities, this can be a refreshing change of pace. While the https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/cooking-chat-with-expat-who-can-cook-up-a-storm/ (black experience in America is unique), there are also many black expats who have found a home in countries around the world. For these individuals, leaving the United States can be a way to escape racism and discrimination, while also discovering new cultures and perspectives. Others may simply be looking for a https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/spell-retired-a-place-at-the-beach/ (change of pace), and see living abroad as an opportunity to broaden their horizons. On Caye Caulker many black expats, like Bree and her husband, are self-employed, running their own
Tonight is a special episode, as we get to sit with American ExPat, Local Legend, and highly influential musician/vocalist Andrew Low. Andrew had started in the Youth Crew revival band Atari, moved to acclaimed Indie/Emo godfathers The Jazz June, and most recently has released an EP entitled Everyone You Know Is Alone with his band Post-Skeleton (on Friend Club Records). As we often do here, the conversation gets dark, but its mostly an upbeat and lively jaunt, full to stuffing with the journey of his life from New Jersey Hardcore, to Kutztown PA Emo Royalty, to England and his current band. Please check out his music if you haven't, and follow @postskeleton in IG!
A cooking chat with Karen, an American expat in Mexico, who can put on her chef hat and cook up a storm anywhere on earth Imagine being able to cook up a storm anywhere on earth. Enjoy my cooking chat with Karen, an American expat who has mastered the skill and art of cooking anywhere on Earth she goes. Karen is currently living in https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/what-is-mexico-known-for-quit-job-travel/ ( Mexico), with her husband and young son and is loving the local cuisine. Episode 30 of the Are we home yet? podcast has a part 1 and 2, wherein we talk about how food is love. It was a special interview for me and I hope that you enjoy it. During my cooking chat with Karen we talked about these things, how food is love, and I cried. Living abroad as an expat for several years now, due to Covid, I haven't had a home-cooked meal from my family, and I have felt that lack of love. Our cooking chat via our zoom call was an informal exchange of cooking information between two people which covered a wide range of topics, not just about ingredients, but also, the first bite that we take, what we serve family and friends, different meals enjoyed in various countries that Karen and her family have lived in and traveled to. Karen shared her cooking experiences as a young girl, a wife and mom, and as a student in Sicily where she was invited into a farm-to-table cooking course. Whether you're looking for cooking advice or just want to learn more about someone else's culture and cuisine, a cooking chat can be a valuable source of information. The next time you're at a party/event/meeting someone for the first time, try this out, engage in a cooking chat, you can learn about someone's favorite food. https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/cooking-chat-with-expat-who-can-cook-up-a-storm/ (If you want to know more insider knowledge about the many places Karen and her family have lived, home cooking memories easy recipes for memorable meals, her Our Kitchen classroom business, tune in to episode 30 of the Are We Home Yet podcast and hear more from Karen!) Connect with Karen via her websitehttps://ourkitchenclassroom.com/ ( here) Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/OurKitchenClassroom ( here) Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/karenm.ricks/ ( here) Youtube channelhttps://www.youtube.com/c/ourkitchenclassroom ( here) Facebook grouphttps://www.facebook.com/groups/WePLAYwithOurFood/ ( here) Connect with Are you home yet? podcast below: IG @https://www.instagram.com/arewehomeyetpodcast/ (arewehomeyetpodcast) FB : @https://www.facebook.com/Arewehomeyetpodcast (arewehomeyetpodcast ) Tiktok: @https://www.tiktok.com/@arewehomeyetpodcast (arewehomeyetpocast) Twitter: @https://twitter.com/arewehomeyetpod (arewehomeyetpod) Check out thehttps://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/blog/ ( blog) for handy information about living abroad
A cooking chat with Karen, an American expat in Mexico, who can put on her chef hat and cook up a storm anywhere on earth Imagine being able to cook up a storm anywhere on earth. Enjoy my cooking chat with Karen, an American expat who has mastered the skill and art of cooking anywhere on Earth she goes. Karen is currently living in https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/what-is-mexico-known-for-quit-job-travel/ ( Mexico), with her husband and young son and is loving the local cuisine. Episode 30 of the Are we home yet? podcast has a part 1 and 2, wherein we talk about how food is love. It was a special interview for me and I hope that you enjoy it. During my cooking chat with Karen we talked about these things, how food is love, and I cried. Living abroad as an expat for several years now, due to Covid, I haven't had a home-cooked meal from my family, and I have felt that lack of love. Our cooking chat via our zoom call was an informal exchange of cooking information between two people which covered a wide range of topics, not just about ingredients, but also, the first bite that we take, what we serve family and friends, different meals enjoyed in various countries that Karen and her family have lived in and traveled to. Karen shared her cooking experiences as a young girl, a wife and mom, and as a student in Sicily where she was invited into a farm-to-table cooking course. Whether you're looking for cooking advice or just want to learn more about someone else's culture and cuisine, a cooking chat can be a valuable source of information. The next time you're at a party/event/meeting someone for the first time, try this out, engage in a cooking chat, you can learn about someone's favorite food. https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/cooking-chat-with-expat-who-can-cook-up-a-storm/ (If you want to know more insider knowledge about the many places Karen and her family have lived, home cooking memories easy recipes for memorable meals, her Our Kitchen classroom business, tune in to episode 30 of the Are We Home Yet podcast and hear more from Karen!) Connect with Karen via her websitehttps://ourkitchenclassroom.com/ ( here) Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/OurKitchenClassroom ( here) Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/karenm.ricks/ ( here) Youtube channelhttps://www.youtube.com/c/ourkitchenclassroom ( here) Facebook grouphttps://www.facebook.com/groups/WePLAYwithOurFood/ ( here) Connect with Are you home yet? podcast below: IG @https://www.instagram.com/arewehomeyetpodcast/ (arewehomeyetpodcast) FB : @https://www.facebook.com/Arewehomeyetpodcast (arewehomeyetpodcast ) Tiktok: @https://www.tiktok.com/@arewehomeyetpodcast (arewehomeyetpocast) Twitter: @https://twitter.com/arewehomeyetpod (arewehomeyetpod) Check out thehttps://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/blog/ ( blog) for handy information about living abroad
A cooking chat with Karen, an American expat in Mexico, who can put on her chef hat and cook up a storm anywhere on earth Imagine being able to cook up a storm anywhere on earth. Enjoy my cooking chat with Karen, an American expat who has mastered the skill and art of cooking anywhere on Earth she goes. Karen is currently living in https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/what-is-mexico-known-for-quit-job-travel/ ( Mexico), with her husband and young son and is loving the local cuisine. Episode 30 of the Are we home yet? podcast has a part 1 and 2, wherein we talk about how food is love. It was a special interview for me and I hope that you enjoy it. During my cooking chat with Karen we talked about these things, how food is love, and I cried. Living abroad as an expat for several years now, due to Covid, I haven't had a home-cooked meal from my family, and I have felt that lack of love. Our cooking chat via our zoom call was an informal exchange of cooking information between two people which covered a wide range of topics, not just about ingredients, but also, the first bite that we take, what we serve family and friends, different meals enjoyed in various countries that Karen and her family have lived in and traveled to. Karen shared her cooking experiences as a young girl, a wife and mom, and as a student in Sicily where she was invited into a farm-to-table cooking course. Whether you're looking for cooking advice or just want to learn more about someone else's culture and cuisine, a cooking chat can be a valuable source of information. The next time you're at a party/event/meeting someone for the first time, try this out, engage in a cooking chat, you can learn about someone's favorite food. https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/cooking-chat-with-expat-who-can-cook-up-a-storm/ (If you want to know more insider knowledge about the many places Karen and her family have lived, home cooking memories easy recipes for memorable meals, her Our Kitchen classroom business, tune in to episode 30 of the Are We Home Yet podcast and hear more from Karen!) Connect with Karen via her websitehttps://ourkitchenclassroom.com/ ( here) Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/OurKitchenClassroom ( here) Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/karenm.ricks/ ( here) Youtube channelhttps://www.youtube.com/c/ourkitchenclassroom ( here) Facebook grouphttps://www.facebook.com/groups/WePLAYwithOurFood/ ( here) Connect with Are you home yet? podcast below: IG @https://www.instagram.com/arewehomeyetpodcast/ (arewehomeyetpodcast) FB : @https://www.facebook.com/Arewehomeyetpodcast (arewehomeyetpodcast ) Tiktok: @https://www.tiktok.com/@arewehomeyetpodcast (arewehomeyetpocast) Twitter: @https://twitter.com/arewehomeyetpod (arewehomeyetpod) Check out thehttps://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/blog/ ( blog) for handy information about living abroad
A cooking chat with Karen, an American expat in Mexico, who can put on her chef hat and cook up a storm anywhere on earth Imagine being able to cook up a storm anywhere on earth. Enjoy my cooking chat with Karen, an American expat who has mastered the skill and art of cooking anywhere on Earth she goes. Karen is currently living in https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/what-is-mexico-known-for-quit-job-travel/ ( Mexico), with her husband and young son and is loving the local cuisine. Episode 30 of the Are we home yet? podcast has a part 1 and 2, wherein we talk about how food is love. It was a special interview for me and I hope that you enjoy it. During my cooking chat with Karen we talked about these things, how food is love, and I cried. Living abroad as an expat for several years now, due to Covid, I haven't had a home-cooked meal from my family, and I have felt that lack of love. Our cooking chat via our zoom call was an informal exchange of cooking information between two people which covered a wide range of topics, not just about ingredients, but also, the first bite that we take, what we serve family and friends, different meals enjoyed in various countries that Karen and her family have lived in and traveled to. Karen shared her cooking experiences as a young girl, a wife and mom, and as a student in Sicily where she was invited into a farm-to-table cooking course. Whether you're looking for cooking advice or just want to learn more about someone else's culture and cuisine, a cooking chat can be a valuable source of information. The next time you're at a party/event/meeting someone for the first time, try this out, engage in a cooking chat, you can learn about someone's favorite food. https://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/cooking-chat-with-expat-who-can-cook-up-a-storm/ (If you want to know more insider knowledge about the many places Karen and her family have lived, home cooking memories easy recipes for memorable meals, her Our Kitchen classroom business, tune in to episode 30 of the Are We Home Yet podcast and hear more from Karen!) Connect with Karen via her websitehttps://ourkitchenclassroom.com/ ( here) Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/OurKitchenClassroom ( here) Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/karenm.ricks/ ( here) Youtube channelhttps://www.youtube.com/c/ourkitchenclassroom ( here) Facebook grouphttps://www.facebook.com/groups/WePLAYwithOurFood/ ( here) Connect with Are you home yet? podcast below: IG @https://www.instagram.com/arewehomeyetpodcast/ (arewehomeyetpodcast) FB : @https://www.facebook.com/Arewehomeyetpodcast (arewehomeyetpodcast ) Tiktok: @https://www.tiktok.com/@arewehomeyetpodcast (arewehomeyetpocast) Twitter: @https://twitter.com/arewehomeyetpod (arewehomeyetpod) Check out thehttps://arewehomeyetpodcast.com/blog/ ( blog) for handy information about living abroad
This week's Eye on Travel Podcast with Peter Greenberg covers where you can find the best food in France and a conversation about the state of air travel heading into the summer with American Expat & Author of Hungry for France and My Place at the Table Alexander Lobrano, Founder of Paris by Mouth Meg Zimbeck, and CEO of French Bee Marc Rochet.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
This week's Eye on Travel Podcast with Peter Greenberg covers where you can find the best food in France and a conversation about the state of air travel heading into the summer with American Expat & Author of Hungry for France and My Place at the Table Alexander Lobrano, Founder of Paris by Mouth Meg Zimbeck, and CEO of French Bee Marc Rochet.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Chris Seferyn grew up in Philly and spent 20 years mostly in the Midwest (Kansas City, MO + New Orleans) building, owning and managing 16 of his own restaurants bars and nightclubs. He has also been a co-manager for a seminal alternative band (Skinny Puppy) and ran their music publishing company. A life long entrepreneur, he is now permanently international, currently living in Guadalajara, Mexico.So the big question is, "Can you live a better version of your current life internationally?"The answer is a big YES and we're talking about living a REAL LIFE the best way possible. In multiple countries. Fully diversified.His favorite conversation subjects are:1. How to live abroad for cheaper than you live in your current place.2. How to get 2nd passports and residencies or just live off visa waivers.3. Why the international life style is so cool.His website will certainly give you some great ideas if you're thinking about it.Find Chris here:https://www.dreamworldpassport.com https://twitter.com/Dworldpassport
Today's guest on the Expat Money Show is Matthew Isales, the founder of iSales Solutions, a company that helps sales leaders and business owners build effective sales systems so they can focus on growing their organization. Matthew is an American Expat living in the Dominican Republic since the summer of 2017 and has been working fully remote since then. HERE'S WHAT MATTHEW AND I DISCUSSED IN THIS INTERVIEW: Why losing a potential client never has to happen and how to avoid the horrible thought that you've lost them to your competitor. How using this one simple solution can save your business from failing. The simple steps you can take to run your business and make huge profits, day after day after day. Why using an organic, living, breathing piece of software is more efficient and effective than a static system that you set it and forget it. What the most important and vital aspects of starting a CRM is and keeping up to date with it. How working with a professional was a no-brainer for me and should be an absolute no-brainer for you and your business. Absolute best ways to start using your CRM and the absolute worse ways that make you want to abandon it. What you can expect your business to look like ultimately when using the tips and tricks Matthew walks us through. How quickly your business can fail if you stop using these organizational strategies. Top strategies that can save you time and money when running your business, what they do and who they are for. How freeing up time in your business allows you to be more productive and successful and not dragged down by the mundane tasks that don't make you any money. What life is like for an American who builds a business in a country like the Dominican Republic and what life is like getting married and having a family away from your home country. PODCAST EPISODES YOU WILL ENJOY https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/rob-cosman/ (156: Building An Amazon Business From The Beaches Of Costa Rica – Rob Cosman) https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/vit-jedlika/ (159: Creating A Libertarian Country From Scratch – Vít Jedlička) https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/why-go-remote-and-how-to-get-started/ (167: Why Go Remote And How To Get Started) HOW TO REACH MATTHEW ISALES https://expatmoneyshow.com/crm-consultation (https://expatmoneyshow.com/crm-consultation) CONCLUSION: I enjoyed this conversation with Matthew from iSales Solutions. We've been working together for some time now and without his guidance and expertise, my business would not have grown as quickly as it has, I know that for sure. Matthew was able to take so much work off my plate and implement systems that would have taken me a lot of time to do. I'm super grateful for the work that we have accomplished together and I know that if you have a business that needs to have a good CRM, Matthew is your guy.
Lauren interviewed Steve Cummings, the Frugal Expat, about the most basic personal finance concepts: budgeting, net worth, and the 4% rule. If you're new to the idea of becoming financially independent (FI) of if you'd like to hear Steve's take on it, this episode is for you. Steve Cummings is a 34-year-old American Expat living in Taipei, Taiwan. Living in Taiwan has allowed Steve to save money, invest more, travel more, and even meet his Australian Expat wife. The two work as English Teachers by day and use time off to work on things they enjoy like hiking, traveling, and working on his blog. The Frugal Expat personal finance blog started as a way to help Steve's friends and family to learn more about investing, and he now hopes he can reach even more people. Connect with Steve: https://thefrugalexpat.com/ https://twitter.com/thefrugalexpat1
Living in Italy has been something that I've seen as a blessing to have been able to do. During my time making my life in Italy, I couldn't help but make some obervations about the differences between living in The USA vs living in Italy. I'm in no way saying one is better than the other, I just simply enjoy seeing what the differences are and to learn from the strengths of both ways of life. While in some cases, you do find many aspects of life to be the same after moving to Italy, you will also notice many differences in your life as an expat in Italy, even as an Italian dual citizen... In this expat podcast episode of Not Your Average Globetrotter, I'll go over a few differences I've noticed between these two countries as an American Expat in Italy.
With dating apps like Bumble and Tinder, you would think dating would become simplified and much more efficient... no? In this expat audio-only exclusive episode of Not Your average Globetrotter, I'm going to get into another topic that I normally would never talk about on YouTube. The world of dating online has become overly complicated especially with all of the scammers and catfish out there. After recently speaking with Leslie Grant host of the Interstates and Heartbreak Podcast, I decided It was about time to give these dating apps another go. Thanks to this inspiration and jumping back into the deep end of the online dating app world, I found myself matching with a catfish. While I did enjoy the interaction at first, I also found myself becoming quite disappointed when coming to the realization this wasn't who they seemed to be. I'm the type of person who tries to do the best that I can to be upfront and represent myself as I am and I don't like surprises when it comes to dating. I feel it's only fair if that's what I'm looking for I should live up to that and I would like someone to have similar ideas on the subject as well.... unfortunately we live in a world where this doesn't seem to be the consensus....
www.theartofmoneysaving.com/podcasts
Christine Osazuwa is my podcast guest on this episode and she talks about what ultimately spurred her into moving out of the states in 2016 for a life in Stockholm with her husband. Now living in London, it was interesting to find her reasons for moving on from there, differences in lifestyles, and why she is happy living outside the U.S. #Expatlife #London #Baltimore
Meet Itiah.Itiah moved from the USA to Australia without having a job lined up or local network, and after a 18 month sabbatical landed a job in her industry with more money & seniority.Yet after 10 years in the commercial construction project management industry it was time for a change so she could live a more aligned lifestyle. She started nearly from scratch, invested in herself & moved to a new, foreign city to complete a professional leap into tech as a User Experience Design Consultant.She is also an entrepreneur, pursuing multiple ideas and passions.LOOKING FOR MORE?Show Notes: https://www.howdidyouendupthere.com/podcast-episodes/an-entrepreneur-american-expat-building-a-life-in-australiaInstagram: @howdidyouenduptherepodContact: howdidyouenduptherepod@gmail.com
In this episode I offer some tips or advice about what to expect when you move here to Prague. If you like the show please consider rating it five stars in Apple Podcasts or wherever you found the show and leave a review. It really helps me grow the audience. You can reach me via hstrykid@yahoo.com with any questions or complaints and especially with suggestions of topics for future episodes. Finally, if you'd like to support me, please go to www.patreon.com/aeprague or search for Les Gebhardt or An American Expat in Prague. You can also buy me a “coffee” at ko-if.com/aeprague. I'll be super honored if you offer any support at all. Be kind and be safe, Cheers! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aeprague/message
In this episode, I answer an email about making friends in Prague as an expat. If you like the show please consider rating it five stars in Apple Podcasts or wherever you found the show and leave a review. It really helps me grow the audience. You can reach me via hstrykid@yahoo.com with any questions or complaints and especially with suggestions of topics for future episodes. Finally, if you'd like to support me, please go to www.patreon.com/aeprague or search for Les Gebhardt or An American Expat in Prague. You can also buy me a “coffee” at ko-if.com/aeprague. I'll be super honored if you offer any support at all. Be kind and be safe, Cheers! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aeprague/message
In this episode, I talk about where I've been hiding and then I talk about two things which I think are better here than in the USA. If you like the show please consider rating it five stars in Apple Podcasts or wherever you found the show and leave a review. It really helps me grow the audience. You can reach me via hstrykid@yahoo.com with any questions or complaints and especially with suggestions of topics for future episodes. Finally, if you'd like to support me, please go to www.patreon.com/aeprague or search for Les Gebhardt or An American Expat in Prague. I'll be super honored if you offered any support. Be kind and be safe, Cheers! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aeprague/message
In this episode, I'm talking to my friend Caitlin, an American emigrating to the UK who is currently “trapped” in a flat in Paris due to the SARS-CoV2 pandemic. In this third part we discuss what she thought was better or worse about living in Europe compared to living in the USA and finally, the ONE piece of advice she would pass on to anyone thinking about moving overseas. I think you will enjoy this last part. If you like the show please consider rating it five stars in Apple Podcasts or wherever you found the show and leave a review. It really helps me grow the audience. You can reach me via hstrykid@yahoo.com with any questions or complaints and especially with suggestions of topics for future episodes. Finally, if you'd like to support me, please go to www.patreon.com/aeprague or search for Les Gebhardt or An American Expat in Prague. I'll be super honored if you offered any support. Be kind and be safe, Cheers! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aeprague/message
In this episode, I'm again talking to my friend Caitlin, an American emigrating to the UK who is currently “trapped” in a flat in Paris due to the SARS-CoV2 pandemic. In this second part we discuss what the final move to Europe was like and what she misses from the USA. We got into a great discussion of brands and brand differences as well as differences in healthcare between the USA and Europe. If you like the show please consider rating it five stars in Apple Podcasts or wherever you catch the show and leave a review. It really helps me grow the audience. You can reach me via hstrykid@yahoo.com with any questions or complaints and especially with topic suggestions for future episodes. Finally, if you'd like to support me, please go to www.patreon.com/aeprague or search for Les Gebhardt or An American Expat in Prague. I'll be super honored if you offered any support. Be kind and be safe, Cheers! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aeprague/message
In this episode, I'm talking to my friend Caitlin, an American emigrating to the UK who is currently “trapped” in a flat in Paris due to the SARS-CoV2 pandemic. In this first part we discuss what made her want to move overseas and where she decided to settle, what were some of the obstacles to moving outside the USA and her process for choosing what to ship to her new home. If you like the show please consider rating it five stars in Apple Podcasts or wherever you found the show and leave a review. It really helps me grow the audience. You can reach me via hstrykid@yahoo.com with any questions or complaints and especially with suggestions of topics for future episodes. Finally, if you'd like to support me, please go to www.patreon.com/aeprague or search for Les Gebhardt or An American Expat in Prague. I'll be super honored if you offered any support. Be kind and be safe, Cheers! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aeprague/message
Noah Telson has a pretty interesting story. He's an American Expat living in Germany, running one of the few English improv clubs on the continent. Berlin has become a home for all kinds of international creatives, and as improv is the jazz of theater, they all congregate around the Comedy Cafe Berlin, Noah's joint. We talk about improv in Germany, Noah's story of moving to Berlin, and what the scene is like. Check Noah out! His website, Comedy Cafe Berlin, Noah on Facebook. The original Vice clip that got us connected. Finally, if you want to support the podcast on Patreon WE'D LOVE YOU X1000 FOREVER!! Even a couple of dollars helps :)
In Sarah Nicoli's interview we discuss: A little about her family and how she ended up moving from Chicago to London What it was like packing up to leave How the transition affected her kids Life in London Finding new friends If the British are welcoming of people from other countries, particularly Americans What some of the things she misses from the US The biggest challenges with living in London Sarah's favorite thing about having made the move A day in the life with her and her kids Visa challenges Her advice for anyone who might have the opportunity to live in another country for a while For more words of wisdom on motherhood from Sarah visit: www.themodernmomsociety.com/episode27
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