Patricia was born and raised in the UK and is a serial ex-pat. She is currently living in Virginia, USA.

She’s also a keen podcast fan and the host of her show, "The Enterprising Expat", which she’s using to create a community for women who have left their “passport countries” and are faced with the challenge of rebuilding their lives - over and again in new places.

Jewells’ love of Iceland and curiosity about the country, inspired her to create the All Things Iceland podcast. Along with interviewing Icelanders and ex-pats, she shares travel advice, and fascinating information about Icelandic history, culture, nature, and language.

Karla A. Fraser is a current ex-pat, global educator, educational consultant, ex-pat career coach, & entrepreneur. Her story to date includes being a third culture kid (TCK) in Jamaica. Karla has lived in six countries (the USA, Jamaica, United Arab Emirates, Afghanistan, Commonwealth of Dominica, and Singapore).

The Chapter 6ix Podcast follows hosts Adz and Fanan, two London girls now living in Toronto, as they explore and navigate their new ex-pat journey.

Adalia shares how her divorce was the catalyst she needed to pursue a life abroad. She chats about her journey of “country-shopping” through Honduras, Mexico, Kuwait, and China.

Valerie shares her journey from corporate finance professional to MVP professional basketball player to ethical entrepreneur and Aboriginal community ally.

Deanna shares how she moved to Hong Kong with her husband and first child (then a baby), the process of securing a job in Hong Kong as a creative professional, how much it cost to give birth abroad to her second child, how she was accidentally tear-gassed during the Hong Kong riots and how living abroad has afforded her the time and resources to practice deep self-care and even start a podcast.

Niana shares how moving abroad in 2013 was a necessary step in her grieving process, her thoughts on the North American Language Assistant program, how living abroad in Spain & The Netherlands has helped her not take language learning so seriously, and how she successfully reentered her professional field after a 5-year career break.