Podcasts about expat women

In Episode 81 of Profiles in Franceformation, Allison is joined by Janeen Sonsie, breakthrough coach and admin for the Facebook group Expat Women in France. Listen as Janeen shares how she finally pursued her dream of moving to France in 2018, and the steps she took to establish herself both professionally and personally in her new home.Get in touch with Janeenhttps://janeensonsie.comhttps://getrealcommunication.comThe Expat Women in France Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/expatwomenfrance/

Send us a textIn today's episode, I'm happy to have another guest.What do you get when you blend 24 years of international adventures, three growing daughters, and a natural gift for connecting with others? Meet our fascinating guest, who's transformed her journey through Dubai, Amsterdam, London, and California into a unique approach to coaching that touches hearts across continents.Her path to coaching is as colorful as her passport stamps. Starting as a parenting trainer, she noticed something fascinating during her group sessions - beneath the typical parenting questions lay deeper patterns and challenges. This spark of insight led her to pivot into one-on-one coaching, where she could help people unpack not just their suitcases, but their full potential.With three daughters (19, 16, and 12) and a lifetime of cross-cultural experiences, she brings authentic wisdom to every coaching session. Her specialty? Supporting fellow expats, particularly women who've embarked on the bold adventure of international life. Because who better to guide you through the maze of cultural adjustments than someone who's navigated it all while keeping a family thriving?Some might raise an eyebrow at coaches who specialize in their own life challenges, but my guest sees it differently. Her eyes light up as she explains how living through these experiences allows her to truly understand her clients' journeys. It's not just empathy - it's the kind of deep recognition that makes clients feel instantly understood.Today, she's passionate about helping women rediscover their confidence, especially those feeling somewhat lost between time zones and life transitions. Through her work, she's proving that every challenge overcome becomes a lantern to light someone else's path. Now that's what we call turning global experience into golden wisdom! ✨You can find her here: https://www.anelor.coach/Support the showThanks for listening today! I'm Virginie Fite-Georgel, and I specialize in helping neurodivergent women in leadership reduce stress and quiet their inner critic. Through my personalized 1:1 coaching, we'll work together to build your unique toolbox, empowering you to find clarity, boost confidence, and unlock your full potential. Together, we'll move you out of chronic stress and into a space where you can make bold, confident decisions. Curious to learn more? Let's connect! Schedule a free discovery call with me.I'd love to hear your thoughts—feel free to share your takeaways or insights on social! (I'm mostly on LinkedIn or Instagram!AND finally if you want to help me or show your appreciation through something else than a review or a share, I have just created this page for you to get me a coffee: https://lnkd.in/g4p3s6Xj TIA

At the time of recording this episode, we had not released a podcast episode or posted ANYTHING on Taking Route for a solid nine months. Denise, Melissa, and Alicia certainly didn't intend to go dark for so long, but we just so happened to all go through pretty intense seasons of life all at the same time. So, for this episode, we thought it might be a good idea to catch up with you guys and discuss something fun, something hard, and something hopeful we've each experienced over the last several months. We think you'll all be able to relate and hopefully glean some truth to apply to your own life (or save for later when the hard season comes).  _______ There are so many ways to get involved in our community. Join us on Instagram.  Interact with other expats on our private Facebook group.  Search for expat articles on our blog.

Follow Susan and her journey:www.itspouses.orgwww.mentorprogramstl.orgwww.stlmosaicproject.orgLinkedIn / Twitter / Facebook****************For more information:www.susannemueller.biz TEDx Talk, May 12, 2022:Running and Life: 5K Formula for your Success | Susanne Mueller  Monday: Podcast “Take it from the Ironwoman” more than 360+ episodesWednesday: Facebook live with "From the Lipstick Leadership Living Room” 1 pm ET (this started in March 2020)Friday:  650+ weekly blogsInstagram: susanne_mueller_nyc / take_it_from_the_ironwomanLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/susanne-mueller-ma/YouTube: Susanne Mueller: The IronwomanBoth Take it from the Ironwoman and Lipstick Leadership are also books, order them or buy them in your local bookstore. Shop local!Book a time with me for your 1:1 coaching session or group session. Now is the time to elevate your profile, if not now, then when? **************640+ weekly blogs / 360+ podcasts / 26 marathon races / 5 half ironman  / 2 books / 1 Mt. Kilimanjaro / 1 TEDx Talk / 1 Ironman…. 

Expatriate women often share a common feeling of loneliness. . But guest Navine Eldesouki decided to take this shared feeling and create a community out of it. Navine is the founder of Coffee With an Expat, a female-centered space for meaningful connection and storytelling over a cup of coffee.    I asked Navine about how she grew her supportive global network for women. Here are her insights that you'll learn in this episode:   The story behind “Coffee With an Expat” The importance of stepping outside of your comfort zone as an expat Finding one's purpose and achievement Lessons from creating a global community and living an expat lifestyle It all started when Navine met her husband in Egypt and she found herself isolated and lacking independence after growing up in Australia. After living a nomadic life for over two decades, establishing homes across five continents, seven countries, and fourteen houses, and volunteering extensively with the Syrian refugee crisis she realized something– she was born to build a community. It gave her purpose!   Resources mentioned: Connect with Navine on Linkedin here Find community and become a member of Coffee with an Expat here Developing a clear vision and game plan to take advantage of an expat lifestyle is what Girafe Coaching Signature program is about. This support helps you identify what you truly want and the actionable steps to get there, regardless of location. To learn more about this program or about how I can help, be sure to book a free 15-minute call here!

Are you thinking about moving to another country and wondering if you're cut out for the expat life? If so, you'll want to listen to this episode ASAP! If you're a current expat, you'll still want to listen because who among us has not continued to question if we're cut out for this life?

Hey Dreamer! To honor the mental health awareness month, in this episode, I interviewed Gabriela Encina, a licensed psychologist who is specialized in helping expat women discover themselves and their happiness in a new country. Gabriela was born and raised in Chile, and after working in Chile for 10 years, she moved to Austria and lived there for 8 years. In 2017, she moved to Spain and she's based in Valencia, Spain. Gabriela brings 20+ years of experience as a psychologist she has helped more than 300 expat women from all around the world. If you're an expat woman, an immigrant, and a new comer in a new country, I am certain you'll resonate with many tings that we discussed in this episode. Please enjoy! -------00:00 - 11:16 Gabriela's journey living in Austria and Spain as an expat woman 11:17 - 57:09 Gabriela's experience as a psychologist and her advice to expat women -------Gabriela's websiteGabriela's Instagram (@gabriela.encina.psychologist)Connect Gabriela on LinkedIn -------Learn more about your host, Lucy here: LinkedIn I Youtube I Website Learn more about HeyGlobally, the platform to find a job abroad in tech

In this episode, we're celebrating the latest release of Liturgies and Laments for the Sojourner: Volume One, co-authored by Heather Fallis, Tamika Rybinski, and our very own Alicia Boyce. This book is the perfect companion for anyone who finds themselves living the life of a foreigner. It's also a great resource for friends and family to reference when they want to pray more specifically for the sojourners they love. Denise, Melissa, and Alicia each discuss a couple of the prayers from the book that have resonated with them, and pair it with a personal story of why the prayer is so relatable. It's so evident these prayers were written from a place of personal experience—you'll feel like the authors have pulled the words straight from your own heart and mind. So, join us for another tea time chat and get yourself a copy of this Liturgies and Laments for the Sojourner if you don't have it already! Check out our show notes for links to all the things we talked about in this episode. _______ There are so many ways to get involved in our community. Join us on Instagram.  Interact with other expats on our private Facebook group.  Search for expat articles on our blog.

Most of us are probably familiar with the book, “Where There Is No Doctor.” It's a medical manual available in more than 85 languages and provides practical, easily understood information on how to diagnose, treat, and prevent common injuries and illnesses. Of course, nowadays, folks are more likely to consult Google, WebMD, or send a quick WhatsApp message to their doctor friend to gather necessary information. “Why not make an appointment and visit a doctor in town,” one might ask. Well, depending on where you live in the world, the solution may not be so simple. Having a medical emergency or getting really sick while living in a foreign context can feel very intimidating and scary. There's often a language barrier to hurdle, and sometimes quality medical care is a long drive or plane ride away. In this episode, we'll be discussing some of our crazy “how did this happen??” medical stories, along with a few stories that really made us lean into our faith in the Lord. A quick note: we want to acknowledge that some medical stories turn out much differently for people while living abroad. We want to hold space for those who've experienced loss while living in a foreign context and/or have needed to return to their passport country indefinitely because of a medical diagnosis. While we didn't dive into that category of medical stories for this episode, it is a topic we'd like to cover in the future. Check out our show notes for links to all the things we talked about in this episode. _______ There are so many ways to get involved in our community. Join us on Instagram.  Interact with other expats on our private Facebook group.  Search for expat articles on our blog. Get monthly curated resources monthly via our newsletter. Connect with Denise Connect with Melissa  Connect with Alicia 

In this episode, we're doing our second round of “ask us anything.” We didn't have time to cover all the questions, but we do discuss boundaries, hosting guests, our expat marriages, advice for our first year selves, emotional/mental health, and the most interesting gifts we received from our host culture friends. We also give some rapid-fire answers to questions about books, music, recipes and what we would buy if money and luggage weight weren't an issue. Oh, and how good is your Victorian slang? Let's find out via a pop quiz! Check out our show notes for links to all the things we talked about in this episode. _______ There are so many ways to get involved in our community. Join us on Instagram.  Interact with other expats on our private Facebook group.  Search for expat articles on our blog. Get monthly curated resources monthly via our newsletter. Connect with Denise Connect with Melissa  Connect with Alicia 

It's been awhile since we've gathered for some tea time chatter, so we thought we'd spend an entire episode sharing stories from our life lately. For starters, we'll be talking about ghost fish, roach infestations, and dengue. But we'll also be talking about tattoos, hermit crabs, and what to do when life hands you a fish in a bag. Pour yourself a warm beverage because we've got a lot of catching up to do! Check out our show notes for links to all the things we talked about in this episode. _______ There are so many ways to get involved in our community. Join us on Instagram.  Interact with other expats on our private Facebook group.  Search for expat articles on our blog. Get monthly curated resources monthly via our newsletter. Connect with Denise Connect with Melissa  Connect with Alicia 

Jenna Lynn Cody is the writer behind the blog "Lao Ren Cha", a commentary and resource hub for English speakers here in Taiwan. ICRT's Trevor Tortomasi speaks with Jenna Lynn Cody about finding resources for English speakers in Taiwan, literature about the island's history, and a better future for foreign teachers in the country. You can find the Lao Ren Cha blog here: https://laorencha.blogspot.com And you can find Jenna on Twitter: @laorenchanna You can also find her work on Ketagalan Media: https://ketagalanmedia.com/author/jenna-lynn-cody/ Jenna is also an admin for "Super Awesome Taiwan Women" on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1162094783892835/ Thanks for listening!

Kate is a mid-30s millennial from Germany, a self-professed ambitious career woman. She studied in the UK and Spain, relocating to Taiwan and then the US for work. Her background is in digital marketing and business development, which she ultimately evolved into a business of her own as a certified coach. By way of building her reputation as an expert in her field, coaching international women, she piloted a fascinating study, interviewing 30, expat-women principle-breadwinners, resulting in Kate designating 4 types of “Thriving Female Expats.” In this interview, she talks about the '4 types' and an additional study she conducted, exploring the topics, employability when moving abroad, and re-entering the workforce after a career break of 5-plus years.

Let's talk about Home Offices! A place Expat Women spend much time in, working remotely or location-independently. These days, every home needs one - but how can you set it up in a way that will allow you to be focused and productive during work hours, and to create a healthy distance from it thereafter? Today's guest, Lisa Tselebidis, has all the answers. A professional organizer and KonMari certified consultant, she shares: - the key organizing principles you need to consider - how to set up your home office in the best way - hacks for limited or shared spaces  - common mistakes to watch out for   Find out more at www.camillaquintana.com/podcast/episode62

Ines is the go-to French coach for many expat women in France. My friends and her clients swear by her approach to help them navigate the French language and become more confident in France. In the episode we chat about growing up in a Spanish-French household, her adventures to Australia & Argentina and when she knew where her career path would lead! You can book a session with Ines on her website or reach out to her on Instagram! Ines, French Coach Website : https://frenchmood-coaching.com/ Ines, French Mood Coach on instagram : https://www.instagram.com/frenchmood.coach/

It's quite challenging to be an ex-pat, more so being a woman ex-pat. For women, the ability to work remotely is more than just a reduced commute time and increased productivity. Remote work can provide the flexibility needed to stay on top of family commitments without compromising their working hours. Breaking the barriers in this male-dominated world, women find themselves challenged at work and in their personal lives. Camilla Quintana, an ex-pat empowerment coach, understands the hardships of being the fairer sex in the digital world. This episode of The New Nomad talks about empowering women, especially those who are ex-pats and global women. Camilla and our hosts, Andrew Jernigan and Allen Koski, discussed the life of being always on the go. They talked about why, in this fast-paced world, women need support and where they could get the support they need. With a lot of positivity oozing from their conversation, women (and men alike) would find this episode empowering and educating. So enjoy the show and always bear in mind that support is always available if you know where to look.[5:37] The challenges of the trailing spouse[8:18] Grieving those we left behind in our ex-pat journey[12:53] The price that relationships pay[16:28] Anchors help you get motivated[18:17] No need to fear what's on the other side[27:10] The best coaches build you upGUEST BIO:Camilla Quintana helps ex-pat & global women step into next-level confidence and embrace their distinctiveness, so they can make an impact - wherever they are in the world. Based in the Basque Country, Spain, she helps clients create a truly fulfilling life, strong and loving relationships with themselves and with others, and to achieve happiness, regardless of changing surroundings. Her podcast, The Empowered Expat Woman highlights successful and empowered women from different niches who want to share their experiences and give tips to their audience.Camilla Quintana Links:LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/coachcamillaquintanaWebsite: camillaquintana.com Instagram: coach.camillaquintanaFollow Insured Nomads at:Instagram: @insurednomadswww.insurednomads.com

Jayne Nakata is the host of the Number 1 podcast for international women living in Japan: https://www.jaynenakata.com/podcast (Transformations with Jayne). She is also the creator of https://www.jaynenakata.com/podcastconsulting (PodLaunch), which helps podcasters in Japan to launch and run their own show. Jayne has lived in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan for nearly 20 years. After the earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster hit her Japanese home town in 2011, she decided not to "run away" but to stay and overcome the challenges of living there. Since then she has started her own podcast consulting, coaching and production business and lives her best life with her family and dog Sebastian. The A World of Difference Podcast is brought to you in partnership with https://www.missioalliance.org/ (Missio Alliance). Stay In Touch: Connect on Facebook and Instagram with thoughts, questions, and feedback. Rate, review and share this podcast with anyone that would love to listen.  On Clubhouse https://www.joinclubhouse.com/@loriadbr (@loriadbr). Find Us Online: https://www.instagram.com/aworldof.difference/ (@aworldof.difference) on Instagram and https://www.facebook.com/A-World-of-Difference-613933132591673/ (A World of Difference) on Facebook on Twitter at https://twitter.com/loriadbr (@loriadbr) https://linktr.ee/aworldofdifference (https://linktr.ee/aworldofdifference) or http://loriadamsbrown.com/ (loriadamsbrown.com)Interested in one-on-one or group coaching on how to live a life that makes a difference? Check out: https://www.loriadamsbrown.com/coaching (https://www.loriadamsbrown.com/coaching) If you are facing some big decisions, here is advicehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T9eRJXjZrsM ( that helps). Mentioned in this episode: Coaching Sept 22 Want to get unstuck and make a difference? Go to loriadamsbrown.com/coachnig for a free exploratory session. Patreon Support us for as little as $5/month at Patreon.com/aworldofdifference and receive exclusive audio content and free merch. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy

Jayne Nakata is the host of the Number 1 podcast for international women living in Japan: Transformations with Jayne. She is also the creator of PodLaunch, which helps podcasters in Japan to launch and run their own show.Jayne has lived in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan for nearly 20 years. After the earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster hit her Japanese home town in 2011, she decided not to "run away" but to stay and overcome the challenges of living there.Since then she has started her own podcast consulting, coaching and production business and lives her best life with her family and dog Sebastian.The A World of Difference Podcast is brought to you in partnership with Missio Alliance.Stay In Touch: Connect on Facebook and Instagram with thoughts, questions, and feedback. Rate, review and share this podcast with anyone that would love to listen.  On Clubhouse @loriadbr. Find Us Online: @aworldof.difference on Instagram and A World of Difference on Facebook on Twitter at @loriadbr https://linktr.ee/aworldofdifference or loriadamsbrown.comInterested in one-on-one or group coaching on how to live a life that makes a difference? Check out: https://www.loriadamsbrown.com/coachingIf you are facing some big decisions, here is advice that helps.Mentioned in this episode:Do you want to go deeper?Join us in Difference Makers, a community where we watch and discuss exclusive content that truly makes a difference. Give us $5 a month (the price of a latte), and join in on the conversation with our host Lori and others who want to make a difference. We'd love to have you join us!PatreonJoin Difference MakersJoin us in our membership community for exclusive content for only $5/month at https://www.patreon.com/aworldofdifference. We go deeper with each guest, and it makes such a difference.PatreonThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacyPodtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrp

Jayne Nakata is the host of the Number 1 podcast for international women living in Japan: Transformations with Jayne. She is also the creator of PodLaunch, which helps podcasters in Japan to launch and run their own show.Jayne has lived in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan for nearly 20 years. After the earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster hit her Japanese home town in 2011, she decided not to "run away" but to stay and overcome the challenges of living there.Since then she has started her own podcast consulting, coaching and production business and lives her best life with her family and dog Sebastian.The A World of Difference Podcast is brought to you in partnership with Missio Alliance.Stay In Touch: Connect on Facebook and Instagram with thoughts, questions, and feedback. Rate, review and share this podcast with anyone that would love to listen.  On Clubhouse @loriadbr. Find Us Online: @aworldof.difference on Instagram and A World of Difference on Facebook on Twitter at @loriadbr https://linktr.ee/aworldofdifference or loriadamsbrown.comInterested in one-on-one or group coaching on how to live a life that makes a difference? Check out: https://www.loriadamsbrown.com/coachingIf you are facing some big decisions, here is advice that helps.Mentioned in this episode:Do you want to go deeper?Join us in Difference Makers, a community where we watch and discuss exclusive content that truly makes a difference. Give us $5 a month (the price of a latte), and join in on the conversation with our host Lori and others who want to make a difference. We'd love to have you join us!PatreonJoin Difference MakersJoin us in our membership community for exclusive content for only $5/month at https://www.patreon.com/aworldofdifference. We go deeper with each guest, and it makes such a difference.PatreonThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacyPodtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrp

Jayne Nakata is the host of the Number 1 podcast for international women living in Japan: https://www.jaynenakata.com/podcast (Transformations with Jayne). She is also the creator of https://www.jaynenakata.com/podcastconsulting (PodLaunch), which helps podcasters in Japan to launch and run their own show. Jayne has lived in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan for nearly 20 years. After the earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster hit her Japanese home town in 2011, she decided not to "run away" but to stay and overcome the challenges of living there. Since then she has started her own podcast consulting, coaching and production business and lives her best life with her family and dog Sebastian. The A World of Difference Podcast is brought to you in partnership with https://www.missioalliance.org/ (Missio Alliance). Stay In Touch: Connect on Facebook and Instagram with thoughts, questions, and feedback. Rate, review and share this podcast with anyone that would love to listen.  On Clubhouse https://www.joinclubhouse.com/@loriadbr (@loriadbr). Find Us Online: https://www.instagram.com/aworldof.difference/ (@aworldof.difference) on Instagram and https://www.facebook.com/A-World-of-Difference-613933132591673/ (A World of Difference) on Facebook on Twitter at https://twitter.com/loriadbr (@loriadbr) https://linktr.ee/aworldofdifference (https://linktr.ee/aworldofdifference) or http://loriadamsbrown.com/ (loriadamsbrown.com)Interested in one-on-one or group coaching on how to live a life that makes a difference? Check out: https://www.loriadamsbrown.com/coaching (https://www.loriadamsbrown.com/coaching) If you are facing some big decisions, here is advicehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T9eRJXjZrsM ( that helps). Mentioned in this episode: Coaching Sept 22 Want to get unstuck and make a difference? Go to loriadamsbrown.com/coachnig for a free exploratory session. Patreon Support us for as little as $5/month at Patreon.com/aworldofdifference and receive exclusive audio content and free merch. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy

Do you often feel like you aren't ready for a certain challenge, no matter how well you prepare yourself for it? Or like you're actually a total fraud and eventually, others will find out that you weren't cut out for the job? Most likely: this is Impostor Syndrome getting in your way! My guest today, Melissa Parks, has encountered this feeling many times throughout her career - and she's learned to detect it, distance herself from it, and navigate her way around it so it doesn't hold her back. If you want to learn that too, this episode is for you! We've talked about:  What Imposter Syndrome is and how you can detect it Why women living abroad are particularly prone to it Some strategies to cope with this feeling What not to do when battling with Impostor Syndrome and more! Go to  for session notes!

Are you not fully clear about what you want your future to look like? No problem: that's a great starting point for figuring it out with a more open mind and curiosity! In this episode I talk about  - 2 things that make it so difficult for expat partners to know what they want to do, create and become  - why figuring it out anyway is not optional: it's a must if we want to live a fulfilled life across borders - 3 strategies that will help you get answers to that question! You can throw away your notepad and pros / cons list and forget about traditional goal setting ;-)   PS: Looking to boost your wellbeing, confidence and inner connectedness? Don't forget to download your free "Nurture Boost for Expat Women" at  

Find the person who can help you get answers & live your life fully. Big Purple Blob Parent Coaches - https://thebigpurpleblob.com/services I need help with my child's behavior- https://embracebehaviorchange.com I need support for my young child in reading & confidence- https://learningtoflourish.org I need to support my teenager- https://teenlines.com I want to set aside overwhelm and be the best parent for my daughters-https://www.parentcoachangie.com I want to create a healthier lifestyle to improve every area of my life- https://www.healthyexpatparent.com/ I want to work with an Expat mom coach who understands my challenges- http://theexpatmom.com Gabriela Encina, Psychologist for Expat Women--- https://www.facebook.com/gabriela.encina.psychologist/?ref=page_internal Linden Group - https://www.linden-education.com/team Truman Group - https://truman-group.com

With today's fast paced lifestyle, particularly if we are globally mobile, it can be so difficult to make the time to commit to our dreams and our goals. This challenge is even greater for parents in general, so imagine how complex it would be if you were a solo parenting mom. If a solo-parenting mom can do it, so can you! "I decided to be my own career manager and do it just like I would have if I was working for a company"In this week's episode you will hear the inspiring story of Rhoda Bangerter and her insightful tips on how to make the time, even if you do not have the time. Rhoda Bangerter is the founder of A Multicultural Life, a certified coach for solo parenting moms in long distance marriages and the author of the book “Holding the Fort Abroad”. She was raised in France, with a Welsh dad, a Syrian Armenian mum and is married to a Swiss man. Her husband has traveled abroad for work throughout almost their whole marriage. During this time, Rhoda has been solo-parenting and experimenting with various ways to hold the fort while creating a joint life in a long-distance relationship. Along the way, she realized there were a huge number of moms around the world who experienced the same challenges but with no resources to guide them through this journey. This led her to run extensive research, share her learnings through her book, ‘Holding The Fort Abroad', and develop her coaching services to support solo parenting moms in long distance relationships. Rhoda speaks about the challenges of solo parenting and how to thrive in multicultural marriages. She has been featured in various platforms such as Families in Global Transition, Coffee with Expat Women, and Ute's International Lounge. What You Will LearnWhat is the mindset shift that is necessary to be able to make the time What is the SEEDS strategy that will allow you to take action What to do when things get too overwhelming, and you might want to give up Resources And Inspiration:https://www.amulticulturallife.com/guide (Self Coaching Guide: 5 Questions Every Solo Parenting Mum Needs to Answer) https://tandemnomads.com/podcast/tn198-most-popular-guest-episode-of-2020-take-back-control-of-your-time-with-kate-erickson/ (Most popular guest episode of 2020 – Take back control of your time! – With Kate Erickson) https://tandemnomads.com/199 (How to build your tribe to thrive as a solopreneur) Find Rhoda Onlinehttps://www.amulticulturallife.com/ (Website) https://www.instagram.com/amulticulturallife/ (Instagram) Share Your Love! Do you enjoy listening to this podcast show? Leave on your review on your favorite app – https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/tandem-nomads-empowering-expat-partners-tips-inspiration/id1056812170?mt=2 (iTunes), http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/tandem-nomads (Stitcher), https://open.spotify.com/show/4mWuNrYGnmK6yuVHt1CEwx?si=QqgfqVkESK2IEnnlzwA9hg (Spotify), https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly90YW5kZW1ub21hZHMuY29tL2ZlZWQvcG9kY2FzdA%3D%3D (Google Play)   Share Your Thoughts! Connect with the Tandem Nomads community and share your comments! https://www.facebook.com/groups/tandemnomads/ (CLICK HERE)

Let's talk about "belonging"! What's your gut reaction to hearing that term? Is it something you feel? Something you've lost? Something you crave? In this episode I interviewed Navine Eldesouki, founder of "Coffee with Expat Women" about how to find belonging abroad. You'll find out about: Navine's favorite habits and practices that will help you to feel like you belong the mindsets and thoughts that make "belonging" abroad difficult ways to help your children to adjust abroad how to contribute to an environment of mutual support among expats   For full session notes visit www.camillaquintana.com/podcast/episode18

Introduction to WOC Talk Biz PodcastWelcome to the Women of Color Talk Biz podcast. I’m your host, Monica Barriga-Weyers. This platform is for you if you want to hear about Women of Color and allies sharing work strategies in the trenches from their early years to working their way up as managers and solopreneurs. We’re covering areas in tech, media, and the corporate floors of America. Getting access to how they do it is key to knowing how you can move smarter and faster from our diverse community and interviews. Today, we have an expat guest speaker, Anna Podolskaya, who is an agile technical program manager at Easy Post company. Her background is in agile project and program management and has worked in fintech, edtech, and API integrations. She’s also an MBA grad from Hult International Business School. I’m thrilled to finally share this recording about Anna’s journey as she made her way through the U.S. while job searching as an expat. Honestly, her resilience can inform and help any person looking for work right now.Today, you’ll take away the following: How she coped with visa requirements Work permits Cultural etiquette on the job search Her advice to newcomersThis interview was originally done for the expat woman organization in late 2019. Anna and Nyna Caputi have graciously enabled this to hit the internet waves, and I thank them for enabling today’s episode. Let’s get into the rich story of how anna rose to the search challenge! Learn More About Women of Color Talk Biz Podcast & SpeakersTo learn more about Anna Podolskyaya, you can say hello to her through her LinkedIn profile found here: Anna PodolskayaYou can hear this show and subscribe on 96% of podcast apps for free through websites like Spotify, Google Podcasts, and Apple Podcasts, as well as Alexa. Join our community of guest speakers and listeners on LinkedIn or Instagram @woctalkbiz. To catch previews of upcoming episodes find them on our social profiles.You can send in your anonymous questions and topics that you need to hear on this show to move ahead in your career journey; go to http://www.woctalk.biz or email me at info@woctalk.biz. I can take questions and requests to be a guest speaker there as well. Our newsletter will be launching this year, so lock that in for early exposure to the interviews before going live.If you found value in this show, share an episode with a friend & stay connected with the pulse of women shaping the world today. We're grateful for your listenership. Tune in every two weeks for another gem on diversity, work, and living out your vision. Other Links for WOC Talk Biz:Instagram @woctalkbizMonica Barriga-Weyers on LinkedInWOC Talk Biz on Google Podcasts

Successfully recreating one's social and professional circles following a move, especially when in support of a partner's career, requires quickly 'finding your tribe.'  And Navine Eldesouki's 2000+ member Facebook group, Coffee with Expat Women, is an amazing resource for connecting women literally around the world. Navine shares what she's learned during her 20-years as an Expat which has taken her to 5 continents and 7 different countries. She currently lives in Dubai with her husband and their 4 children and understands what it takes to re-create life over and over again in an unfamiliar city! Join our conversation as we discuss: The high financial cost of relocation for a company--and how to prevent the high emotional cost to the relocated spouse/partner and family The opportunities and challenges of Expat life in Dubai Salma Altantawy's recent Linkedin Newsletter article Getting outside of the "Expat Bubble" The outdated term "Trailing Spouse," and what would be helpful for relocation professionals, employers, friends and collegues to understand about those of us who leave everything in support of a partner's career Mobility advice for moms Navine's "Shout Outs:"  Marina Malmberg of Sustainable Expatriation, and Amel Derragui of Tandem Nomads Connect with Navine at www.CoffeeWithAnExpat.com And join the Coffee with Expat Women Community--look forward to "seeing" you there!

Do you remember the day when you moved to a new place? How about moved to a new country? I bet it wasn't easy to settle down, figure out the new culture, make new friends, or find a job. That happens to a lot of immigrants moving abroad, especially women. It can be a very lonely journey, leaving behind the place you used to call home. Most immigrants have to restart their lives when they do. It's very hard, especially if they don't speak the language. My guest today, Nyna Caputi, also had a difficult time finding her community when she first moved to the US from India. It was so hard for her in fact, that she started her business the Expat woman, hoping to create a community. She ended up creating a social enterprise that helps to inspire, connect, and empower immigrant and native-born women across the globe through online and offline events, networking opportunities, and valuable resources and content. With over 12,000 members, they have hosted over 250 workshops, conferences, hackathons, webinars, career fairs, and networking events. On top of that, Nyna is a filmmaker, blogger, advocate, and speaker on gender violence, startups, leadership, cross-cultural skills, diversity, and expat life. She is also the winner of the ‘Global Influencer 2019' award from Women Empowerment Awards North America. In today's episode, Nyna shares about her struggles finding a community when she moved to the United States, what inspired her to find the Expat Woman, how she scaled her business to make 6 figures, her advice for new entrepreneurs, and her 3 “P” mantra. Tune in now to hear her empowering story.  Please rate and review our podcast so that it can be reached by more people like you. Leave a 5-star review for good karma :)  ACCENTED WORLD FB COMMUNITY:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/accentedworldpodcast/ ACCENTED WORLD INSTAGRAM:  https://www.instagram.com/accentedworldpodcast/ ACCENTED WORLD SHOW NOTES:  https://lenalivinsky.com/ninacaputi/  

Anya Kanifolska’s career path in the US started with a move to New Jersey from Ukraine in 2010 to work in an internship with an IT company. After 1.5 yrs, Anya moved to California where she began to study Project Management and worked in the localization industry for 3 years as a Program Manager servicing a Fortune 100 client based in Cupertino. Recently, Anya joined a software e-commerce company as a Project Management Office Analyst where she coordinates the efforts of building products and financial reporting for investors. Today, she’ll discuss similarities and differences she finds with WOC, her views on modesty and queenship, and how to leverage starting a new job from home during covid-19www.woctalk.bizlinkedin.com/in/anyakanifolska

Hey Jeena - let’s kick off today with a little bit about you and your background actively mentoring and coaching working professionals and startup founders along with being a member of the Expat Women’s community in CA. Let’s transition to your work experience at Google (over 13+ years), and making the jump to HeadSpin + tell the story of how HeadSpin got its name. 1. Let’s talk about the importance of delivering flawless digital experiences across all channels. I think this is a massive gap in the marketplace today for a large number of companies. What I gleaned from HeadSpin's CEO is that the platform's goal is to unify business, development, DevOps, and product teams to deliver high-quality, innovative digital experiences across web, mobile, and 5G. Talk about some use cases and examples the audience can take away right now. 2. In our podcast intro call, you mentioned a phrase, "if your app/web/game that can be connected, it can be tested." With more data than ever before, captured by companies, how does HeadSpin help those companies benchmark against its competition?   3. Quick follow up on digital experiences. What are some traits of companies that are leading digital experiences very well? 4. How HAPI is your app? The mobile industry’s first-ever application performance index for benchmarking the relative latency of leading apps in a given category. For our inaugural report, the capability was showcased in prototype for digital experience leaders for contactless shopping, restaurant delivery, and food delivery apps in the US. Talk about the HAPI index and the benchmarking process. 5. Let's chat about Headspin's peer comparisons - Grocery Apps in the US. Headspin examined how Target, Costco, and Instacart apps compared to their peers. Why is it important to provide a seamless user experience throughout the user journey? 60 Seconds TechTables 1. Favorite mentoring moment? 2. Favorite Netflix show? 3. Top 3 cities you love around the globe? 

5minutes of Fun Firefly Facts to discovering the French Riviera with guest Janeen Sonsie Get our French Economy boosted #staylocal #buylocal #supportlocal Welcome to the latest series on the Riviera Firefly podcast sponsored by KidooLand your childcare solution for safe summer fun, Playgroup Kindergarten and Forest school . Vence is a historic medieval walled village famous for its spring water, which can be collected from numerous fountains in the town. With a castle, are museum, cathedral, and famous art work by Matisse and Chagall – it’s not to be missed. The Firefly is joining up with the locals to share some of the best of the Riviera …  so that our friends and tourists can enjoy all that the French riviera has to offer but also for those that already live here .. Staycations will be on the menu this summer so let’s spread the word ..  help people find the best info to stay local , buy local and support local. So please enjoy these bite size five minutes of fun facts and let’s boost our local communities .. a review , like or share will go a long way to spreading the word. LINKS MENTIONED Vence Tourism: http://www.vence-tourisme.com/en Expat Women in France on Facebook Mojo Circle mojocircle.com  CONTACT OUR GUEST Thanks to Janeen Sonsie LINK SPONSORED BY KIDOOLAND. This episode was brought to you by KidooLand The Little English School on the French Riviera. Running classes and holiday camps for children age 0-16 years and workshops for grown ups too including Yoga, Pilates and conversation! In 2018 we expanded and  opened The Loft a great addition to the annexe and in 2019 opened KidooVillage. 2020 saw the launch of the Academy as part of KidooLand online. Find us : Vallauris, Villeneuve Loubet Village and pop ups in Valbonne with www.kidooland.com  Online classes and courses www.kidooland.online #anglais #stagevacances #sophiaantipolis #positiveeducation #southoffrance #bilingual #villeneuveloubet #vallauris #cotedazur #socialbubble #children #englishlearning #private #stagesvacances #international #summer #vip #kidooland #cotedazurfrance #summercamp   OUR FACEBOOK INTEREST GROUPS Cote d’Azur Living  https://www.facebook.com/groups/cotedazurliving Business Support Club https://www.facebook.com/groups/fireflycocoon/ Finding your way is a podcast for those going through some of life's transitions and challenges as one reaches mid life ..  

I've always said that if I could have a full-time job listening to people's stories and connecting other women, that would be the gig for me. This podcast episode speaks so much to my heart and I know will speak to others as my Italian friend Raffaella Tarassi talks about her adventures abroad and what life has been like living at a distance from her family in Milan during this global pandemic. She's a mom of three, who studied economics, and eventually studied interior design as she's always been fascinated by architecture, style and making your home a place of joy. Listen to today's episode to be inspired to spark joy in your home and make the most of the space where you are now spending nearly all of your time. As a certified Marie Kondo consultant, Raffaella has an international business coaching her clients to create joy and purpose within their homes. "Expat Women became my crew." says Raffaella as her experience moving around the world has helped other expat women adjust to a new environment and create a space that tells stories about your experience while providing comfort. You can learn more about Raffaella by following her on Instagram @details.by.raffaella or on her website: https://www.detailsbyraffaella.com/

Sundae hosts Gertraud Eregger to discuss the shortfall of women in lead assignment roles. They review the disappointing stats and look at how organizations can shift practices and prejudices to improve the figures. As an entrepreneur, business coach, and HR industry specialist, Gertraud also shares expert tips for women seeking lead assignment positions. The post 157: Expat Women on Lead Assignment with Gertraud Eregger appeared first on Sundae Schneider-Bean, LLC..

Sundae hosts Gertraud Eregger to discuss the shortfall of women in lead assignment roles. They review the disappointing stats and look at how organizations can shift practices and prejudices to improve the figures. As an entrepreneur, business coach, and HR industry specialist, Gertraud also shares expert tips for women seeking lead assignment positions. The post 157: Expat Women on Lead Assignment with Gertraud Eregger appeared first on Sundae Schneider-Bean, LLC..

Today's Show: Expat Women of ColorFacebook Group: Expat Women of ColorMs. Cha JonesChaJones@expatwomenofcolor.com

Part 2 of a panel discussion with four guests! Why four? Well, everyone knows that cliche about Bangkok being a heaven for expat men, but we didn’t know much about what it’s like for expat women. It stands to reason that one woman can’t speak for all women, so we upped the game a bit. We discuss a myriad of stories that show how complex, nuanced, and (depending on the person) important the issue is to a life well lived in the capital. Among many other things, the ladies discuss dating horror stories, advice for new joiners, adjusting standards and expectations, and expat women-only social media groups to vet potential mates, advice for newbies. Also discussed - after a move to Thailand does a male 5 become a 7, and does a female 7 become a 5? Why are Thai men shy about approaching expat women, and why are so many expat men bitter against expat women? What is a “gik”- and does Greg have one? (spoiler - hells to the no). As always, the podcast will continue to be 100% funded by listeners just like you who get some special swag from us. And we’ll keep our Facebook, Twitter, and LINE accounts active so you can send us comments, questions, or whatever you want to share.

It’s a very unique episode of the Bangkok Podcast! Greg and Ed do a first for the the show, with a panel discussion with four guests! Why four? Well, everyone knows that cliche about Bangkok being a heaven for expat men, but we didn’t know much about expat women. It stands to reason that one woman can’t speak for all women, so we upped the game a bit. After some introductions, we get into the meat of the show, with a myriad of stories that show how complex, nuanced, and (depending on the person) important the issue is to a life well lived in the capital. Among many other things, the ladies discuss the differences between the attention they get back home and what they get in Bangkok, what it’s like to date Thai men (and women), the quality of farang men in Thailand, and a host of other issues. There are also some hilarious(ly awful) Tinder stories, anecdotes about being approached on the street, issues that single moms have to deal with, discussion about western women who leave Thailand bitter and angry, and how Asian American women are treated in Thailand. Suffice it to say more than one can of worms are opened up in part one of a two-part mega interview. As always, the podcast will continue to be 100% funded by listeners just like you who get some special swag from us. And we’ll keep our Facebook, Twitter, and LINE accounts active so you can send us comments, questions, or whatever you want to share.

Today’s Mindful Expat Guest is Claudia Landini! Claudia is an intercultural trainer and mobile careers coach. Originally from Italy, Claudia has been living abroad for the past 27 years, since 1989! She has lived in four African countries (Sudan, Angola, Congo Brazzaville and Guinea Bissau), two Latin American countries (Honduras and Peru), in Jerusalem, and she now lives in Jakarta, Indonesia. She also speaks quite an impressive number of languages – Italian, English, French, Spanish, and German – and as if that weren’t already enough, she also knows a little bit of Portuguese, Bahasa Indonesia, and Arabic. Claudia is the founder of the non-profit organization ExpatClic, which is an online platform and community supporting expat women in a number of different ways through their transitions abroad – both personally and professionally. She is also an intercultural trainer and cross-cultural transitions coach with a focus on helping expat women develop and maintain their careers as they move abroad. What you’ll hear in this episode: • Some of the challenges that expat partners may face in their careers when they move abroad and how this can impact their sense of professional (and personal) identity. • The importance of finding meaningful, satisfying activities that allow us to continue to learn and grow -- whether or not we have an official job that pays the bills.  • How our professional paths can evolve and shift when we move abroad in ways that we might not have envisioned but that can be incredibly enriching and satisfying.  • How moving abroad and navigating some of these challenges can actually teach us important things about ourselves and foster not only profession but also personal development. Resources mentioned in this episode: • Claudia mentioned "MOOCs" or Massive Open Online Courses, which are often available for free. To learn more about MOOCs, click here (this Wikipedia entry has a great list of MOOC platforms that you can explore further). Some other great resources for finding MOOCs include: www.mooc.org, www.coursera.org, and www.edx.org. • Claudia mentioned the book, Exile, by Turkish author Ciler Ilhan (the source of her inspirational quote!). • Claudia also mentioned the book, Lost in Translation by Eva Hoffman, which she recommends for anyone moving or living abroad and navigating cultural challenges. • We also discussed the platform that Claudia developed, ExpatClic, which supports expat women in a number of different areas of their lives when they move abroad. Some sub-projects associated with ExpatClic also include: Expat à Table, Expat Books, Expat Women at Work, and What Expats Can Do. These are wonderful resources, and I highly recommend you check them out!  More about Claudia and how to follow up with her: To learn more about Claudia's work, you can visit her website at www.claudialandini.it or her profile on Expatclic. You can also find Claudia on Facebook or Twitter, and you can email her directly at claudiaexpat@expatclic.com. Stay in Touch! To make sure you don’t miss future episodes of Mindful Expat, you can subscribe to the podcast through iTunes, Stitcher, or your favorite podcasting app. To receive monthly summaries of podcast episodes and stay up to date on other announcements and resources, sign up for the Mindful Expat Podcast Newsletter! (When you sign up, you’ll also receive a free mp3 guided mindfulness exercise to practice on your own!) And, finally, if you’d like to get in touch and leave me a voice message with a question or comment that may be played in a future episode, you can do so here!

This episode will provide you inspiration on how to turn your purpose into a portable non-profit that serves your community.  And it can be done while moving from one country to another while growing your portable career. “No matter what there must always be a meaning to your mobile life” Claudia Landini comes from Italy where she was an interpreter and developed her career in humanitarian missions for the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and for the Danish organization DanChurchAid. She then quit her career to move abroad with her husband and two sons and they have been traveling together since 1989. They lived in Sudan, Angola, Guinea-Bissau, Congo, Honduras, Peru and Jerusalem. Today Claudia and her husband are empty nesters and live in Jakarta, Indonesia. While moving from one country to another, Claudia developed her career as a coach and intercultural trainer. In 2004, she also founded an amazing platform for all expat women around the world called Expatclic (http://www.expatclic.com) . The purpose was to create a place where expat women could support each other through all the aspects of their moves and life abroad, providing each other resources, information, and inspiration. Today, Expatclic counts over 2000 members and has developed into various activities and specific platforms, such as Expat Books, Expat A Table, Expat Women at Work, and What Expats Can Do. Highlights from this episode How to find your purpose and transform it into a meaningful project that you can develop from anywhere Why choose to build a portable non-profit rather than a business Leveraging your non-profit work to build your portable business and career Tactics on how to grow an audience and attract volunteers How to build a sustainable portable non-profit project and survive through the years while moving Ways to adapt to change while keeping the same strong mission and vision Claudia’s Book Recommendations Lost in Translation (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Lost-Translation-Life-New-Language/dp/0099428660) by Eva Hoffman Claudia’s Online Resources WordPress (https://wordpress.com/) – to create a free website or blog Goto Meeting (https://www.gotomeeting.com/)  – to organize virtual meetings MailChimp (https://mailchimp.com/)  – to send automated emails to your email list Find Claudia Online Website: Expatclic (http://www.expatclic.com) Join the private  Expatclic Facebook  Group (https://www.facebook.com/groups/738427512836540) Twitter:  @expatclic (https://twitter.com/Expatclic) What did you think about this episode?  Do you have a lifelong mission that you can turn into a portable non-profit organization?  Kick off your portable plan with these four steps. (https://tandemnomads.com/blog/tip-1-to-kick-off-your-portable-plan/) And then share in the comments below or join our private Facebook group (https://www.facebook.com/groups/1045442598808059/) to get inspiration from other expat spouses just like you.  

Andrea Martins comes from Australia. She gave up her head-office government career to follow her husband abroad and lived for nearly 10 years moving from Indonesia, Mexico and Malaysia. Today she is back to Australia. While relocating with her husband she started her fascinating serial entrepreneurial journey. Andrea is the co-founder of the famous online platform called expatwomen.com (http://www.prweb.com/releases/2014/04/prweb11799583.htm)  (click to check this interesting article!). Her website had such a great success that she managed to sell it with a 6-figure deal. After this great achievement with the plateform Expat Women, who would have thought that Andrea would have issues finding a job once back home? This situation has led her to create another company called Story Résumés, (http://www.storyresumes.com/our-story/) an online service designed to help job seekers get noticed with infographics and illustrated résumés. Andrea became through the years what she calls a StartUp addict and co-founded a third company called GreenSocks (https://greensocks.com.au) , which is like an Uber service for lawn mowing. Andrea also co-wrote this book for expat women, click below to check it out! (http://www.amazon.com/Expat-Women-Confessions-Real-Life-Questions/dp/0980823609/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1459723230&sr=8-1&keywords=EXPAT+WOMEN+CONFESSIONS) Glimpse on some of Andrea's insights: How she co-founded her first company www.expatwomen.com and then sold it for 6 figures. Why she struggled finding a job after selling her first company. How she turned her struggles to find a job into a creative idea to start a second startup, Story Résumés. How she created her 3rd startup, GreenSocks. What are her key tips to launch a Startup. Andrea's online ressource: Get Pocket. (https://getpocket.com) Find Andrea: Website to find solutions to build an attractive resume:  www.storyresumes.com (http://www.storyresumes.com/our-story/) Website to find the "Uber" of lawn mowing in Australia: www.greensocks.com.au  (https://greensocks.com.au) Twitter:  Andrea Martins (https://twitter.com/andreaexpat) Linkedin: Andrea Martins (https://au.linkedin.com/in/andreamartins) [fbcomments]

Nicholla has been an expat all her life.  She was, (what we are often referred to as)’ ‘a third culture child’ and now a third culture adult.  She knows what it’s like to be an expat and has helped and shared lots of tips and guidance to expats that are planning to be expats or have joined their host city.  Her keen interest in business start-up, social media, business support and podcast has been brought together under ‘The Learning curve podcast’ so she can connect with and share the stories of expat entrepreneurs around the globe.  We are an eclectic bunch of people with a sense of adventure yet a strong ambition to have our businesses and follow through with our entrepreneurial bug. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

 Are you about to move abroad? Would you like to know what it is like to live and work abroad? or Are you unemployed and want a change, but not sure what your options are....well maybe you should think about TEACHING overseas?  This week on Expat Women of Color Radio we are talking toBrittany Smotherson who is one of Women of Color Living Abroad's very own bloggers. Brittany is living and working in South Korea as an ESL teacher. Join us as we discuss her experiences as an African American women living in Korea teaching english. 

 Are you about to move abroad? Would you like to know what it is like to live and work abroad? or Are you unemployed and want a change, but not sure what your options are....well maybe you should think about TEACHING overseas?  This week on Expat Women of Color Radio we are talking toBrittany Smotherson who is one of Women of Color Living Abroad's very own bloggers. Brittany is living and working in South Korea as an ESL teacher. Join us as we discuss her experiences as an African American women living in Korea teaching english. 

Are you about to move abroad? Would you like to know what it is like to live and work abroad? or Are you unemployed and want a change, but not sure what your options are....well maybe you should think about TEACHING overseas?  Expat Women of Color is starting our show off with one of our very own. We are interviewing one of Women of Color Living Abroad's contributing bloggers Briean Brockington. Briean is currently living and working in Morocco as an ESL teacher and we will discuss how she decided to teach abroad as well as some of the highs and lows of being and expat in Northern Africa. So, if you are thinking about becoming an expat or moving to North Africa in the near future you won't want to miss our interview with our very own Briean Brockington.  You can also join us in our FB group https://www.facebook.com/groups/womenofcolortravel/ or "Like" us at https://www.facebook.com/ExpatWomenColor  

Are you about to move abroad? Would you like to know what it is like to live and work abroad? or Are you unemployed and want a change, but not sure what your options are....well maybe you should think about TEACHING overseas?  Expat Women of Color is starting our show off with one of our very own. We are interviewing one of Women of Color Living Abroad's contributing bloggers Briean Brockington. Briean is currently living and working in Morocco as an ESL teacher and we will discuss how she decided to teach abroad as well as some of the highs and lows of being and expat in Northern Africa. So, if you are thinking about becoming an expat or moving to North Africa in the near future you won't want to miss our interview with our very own Briean Brockington.  You can also join us in our FB group https://www.facebook.com/groups/womenofcolortravel/ or "Like" us at https://www.facebook.com/ExpatWomenColor