Today we chat with Ben, who works in comedy, about living in part-time in Linköping, voiceover work, and making a film about all the big things in the small towns across Sweden.
Take a peek into a Swedish workplace on Fat Tuesday and discover that the only acceptable topic for discussion is SEMLOR!
Adam from Australia shares his suspicion of ice cream trucks that operate in the winter. What is really going on there?
Matteo is from so many countries that we lost count. He talks to us about his international journey and the importance of belonging.
on 4 guests about how they celebrate the holidays where they come from: Egypt, Manchester, Cape Cod, Sri Lanka, Essex and France.
Today’s episode was recorded remotely, but not for the usual reason. This time our guest, Sheona, got deported! She gives...
Ameury from France wants to know why the same food is served for every Swedish holiday.
We talk to Luke from Essex in the UK about southern Sweden, Halloween and All Saints Day.
Vajeen is from Sri Lanka and wanted to move to another country. His wife wanted Australia, but they ended up in the opposite hemisphere.
A quarter-life crisis led Adam to leave the Cape Cod America dream to find out what Europe had to offer.
Grace, from Manchester, tells us about her first Midsommar experience and being repeatedly overrun by bicycles.
Why Swedish office meetings remind me of the t.v. show Mad Men
Mustafa, from Egypt, talks to us about warm countries vs cold countries, Egyptian cotton, and discovering new careers.
Johanna is a former tour guide from Hungary that now lives in Sweden. Today she shares her views on Hungarian paprika, Stockholm’s sourdough hotel, and why Sweden is good when it comes to banking but not when installing bathroom pipes.
Anna is from the land of no McDonalds and no mosquitos – otherwise known as Iceland!
Jeremy from the U.S. talks about working remote and living outside of Stockholm. Plus, we get a tip on a place called Dog Island.
Anna, from the Netherlands, took an analytical approach when deciding to live in Sweden. Pros: good work/life balance. Cons: You often have gravel in your shoes.
Malcolm from Sydney, Australia, gives us some tips on how to reinvent ourselves when starting over in a new country. Also, why do Swedes need so many meetings?
Diego says enough of this darkness and ice. It’s time to move to New Zealand.
was living in Manhattan when she met her future husband during a vacation in Sweden. Three kids later, they now reside in the west coast town of Höganäs.
