It was such a delight to share my expat in Asia experiences with the other Steph, lol,Steph Cook of Transcontinental Overload. Steph is a German by birth but has lived many years in the UK and now the U.S. Although where we have lived outside our home countries has been different, our experiences have a lot in common. www.buzzsprout.com/872791/3741278-confucius-noodles-and-the-art-of-being-a-global-nomad-with-steph-fuccio

​I am a huge fan of Anung's podcast The Introvert's Bubble. Although I am not an introvert I do have introvert tendencies. So, Anung's gentle but blunt and practical episodes on how to be comfortable in your own introvert space instead of trying to be the vocal, talkative extrovert that is highly rewarded in many cultures (and our own, in the U.S.). I am a quiet extrovert, despite what my content creation catalog may suggest. Because I do need people around me to energize and am vocal when the spirit strikes me, people often think that when I am quiet I am hiding something. Nope. I just sometimes need space and time to think and calibrate a situation. This podcast helps me make peace with being this kind of extrovert. 

So when she asked me to come on her new podcast, I don't wanna fit in, of course agree. Anung is a true Geopat, she is curious about the world and the cultures and thus people in it. This made her living abroad questions insightful and interesting for me as a guest. I hope you enjoy this episode. 

A few weeks after I moved to Berlin, Germany, Shaun, Host of The Germany Experience (formerly Expat Life Germany) asked me if I wanted to do a playful German idioms episode with him. Of course I said yes. And this episode is the result. Oh my gosh, he pulled out all the cow, poison and train station stops (toot toot) to test me in my A1 German language level guessing of what a few common German idioms meant. This was a delight beyond delights to do. Thanks Shaun! 

Although I don't usually give specific expat lifestyle advice on Geopats Podcast, when Rohith asked me if I'd like to come on his show and chat about this, I jumped at the opportunity. I'm always interested in looking at expat life from different angles and reaching (maybe even inspiring) other people who are thinking of hopping over to another country. 
​https://www.thelostgeographer.org/podcast.php?ep=Episode%20139%20-%20Geopats

In this mini episode Heather breaks from her normal format of talking to expats in Sweden to ask me a few questions about life as an expat in China. 
​https://www.podbean.com/media/share/dir-wzn4z-7a6e8b1?utm_campaign=w_share_ep&utm_medium=dlink&utm_source=w_share

If you haven't guessed already, this is a very personal episode. So much so that I waited a year before adding it to this guest appearances page. But that's just silly. Mo and I made this episode to help others overcome the shame that can be so easily connected to having uterine fibroids, a hysterectomy and so much down there more. So here it is in its full, fallopian tube form. Please pass this episode on to any woman that you think would benefit from this candid talk about when things do very vaginally wrong. www.mosibyl.com/?offset=1596141147313

Note: This topic is so little talked about that my spell checker highlighted fibroids and fallopian as being spelt wrong. They were not, they are just not in their dictionary. Sigh