Whether you're living abroad, seeking to, or just want to have a stint working or studying outside your home country, there are loads of opportunities out there - as well as information and organizations to help make your dream come true. It's all open for discussion here!


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How to choose international health insurance when moving abroad

Moving to a new country brings excitement and fresh opportunities for families. At the same time it demands smart planning to keep everyone healthy and protected. Parents often discover that local public healthcare systems do not meet all their family's needs.  Worldwide private medical plans for expatriate families and individuals fill this important gap. These plans give families the protection they need before they pack their bags and leave home.  Getting proper coverage before moving helps…

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Study in Ireland: The Best Scholarships and Eligibility Guide

David Paul Appell This country is home to some 40 institutions of higher education, including eight universitie, five technological universities, and several institues and colleges. And it´s ranked number six in the world in terms of the quality of its system of higher education, with high standards of academic excellence, student satisfaction, and post-graduation employment prospects. And as such, Ireland attracts tens of thousands of foreign students each year; the most recent published…

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5 steps for studying abroad and traveling at the same time: a student’s guide

Studying abroad is more than just a chance to attend classes in another country — it’s an opportunity to explore the world, experience new cultures, and grow both personally and academically. For students with a passion for travel, studying abroad can be the perfect way to combine education with adventure. But how do you balance coursework with travel? Here’s a practical guide to help you make the most of both worlds. read post  

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Why I Am an Immigrant, Not an “Expat”

The use of the terms “expatriate” and its short form “expat” aren´t so different – rooted in smugness, arrogance, and oftentimes more than a little racism. Granted, Merriam-Webster does define “expatriate” simply as “someone who does not live in their own country.” But that definition seems to me to be behind the times, as “expat” has come more to have the connotation of someone who for work or study is living abroad temporarily, as opposed to someone who moves to a county with the intent of…

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