I had the honor of being interviewed by Expats Blog a little while ago and the interview is now up. If you’d like to hear some of my takes on being a transplant, please head over to the original post.
I had the honor of being interviewed by Expats Blog a little while ago and the interview is now up. If you’d like to hear some of my takes on being a transplant, please head over to the original post.
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It always seems people are running from and to. It was my case years ago. I felt like I belong in Japan of all places and pursued the culture relentlessly. Looking back, I think I needed to understand and see my own home from another angle– from a distance perhaps. Then I understood what a wonderful place it was and returned. I can barely cross a state boarder now without being homesick.
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That is really beautiful too. It made you see where you belong. That’s a good thing.
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That is a fantastic interview, Sandra! Very deep insights to what your move was about and what it means to move to a completely different part of the world. Also great tips for visitors or those who consider moving to Australia!
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Thank you, Erika. I’m always open to help people out discovering this beautiful country. I just had one of the nurses, who looked after my Dad in the very end and who was supposed to travel to Down Under Under cancel on the trip. I felt so great giving her all those little tips. Now I’m torn. Unfortunately she got very sick. Now I wonder if I made her feel worse for not being able to most likely ever see all of what I’ve mentioned. Life takes very sudden turns. xoxo
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Yes, we never know what happens in the next minute. That’s why it is so important to be aware and make use of every moment. I am sure that however the health situation of your Dad’s nurse will develop at least you gave her a beautiful way of seeing a country she hasn’t been to yet!
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Thank you… Sie wartet auf einen Spender…
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Oje, das tut mir leid. Das klingt wirklich ernst!
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I love finding your words whenever I can find them. Well said, my friend.
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Thank you, Eli 🙂
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Though the interview was geared more to “expats” I truly appreciate and am glad that you shared your viewpoint as a “transplant.” I guess I could say then that I was an expat in Brentwood but am more of a transplant in Oak Ridge. Reading this interview helped me to crystallize my own thoughts on the subject, the words and the differences between the two.
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Good! Sometimes hearing (or reading) someone else’s thoughts make things clearer, like in my case with your post and feeling like a transplant. X
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