“When I do have a moment to think, I marvel at how much has happened in twenty-five years. So much of it I couldn’t have planned.”
Read MoreSam said that she’s less attached to where she lives now than she might have been if she’d never moved. “Nothing feels permanent,” she said.
Read MoreFor Shali, the hardest aspect to moving abroad—on both occasions—was losing her extended family and its closeness.
Read MoreIn which Arnaud explains his perspective on moving to the United States from France—and then back to Europe (albeit to Switzerland).
Read MoreFive years into their stay in Chile, at the time of their second visa renewal, Patricia and her husband—U.S. citizens—had an a-ha moment: They didn’t want to leave. Chile had become home.
Read MoreIf he could go back and do it all again, knowing what he knows now, Rob doesn’t believe that he would choose to move to Japan.
Read MoreI’ve jotted down the following observations after one year in Europe.
Read More“We’re not planning to go back to the United States ever, unless something drastically changes.”
Read MoreIn southeast Asia, Suridh felt like an expat. In Seattle, he feels like an immigrant.
Read MoreAn interview with American-born Bulgarian immigrant Paul Strobl. “I see all the exploration ahead of me. I have no idea where I'll be in ten years. That, to me, is exciting.”
Read MoreIf you’ve moved or plan to move, a few survival tips gleaned from my personal relocation experiences will help you adjust more quickly and thrive in your new place.
Read MoreMaybe sustained changes affect us more fundamentally than simple alterations in our thinking about the world.
Read MoreAll expats, soon enough after they meet, ask each other: What brought you here?
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