Hi Everyone, If you are in the expat, global mobility and/or relocation industries, you may be interested in the October edition of Worldwide ERC®'s Mobility Magazine, which features the following:
The Road Less Traveled: Employee Assignments in Emerging Economies
By Ali Kursun and Steven P. Nurney
International Assignments: Leader-Led Action Learning
By Ernest Gundling, Ph.D., and Terry Hogan
The Challenge of International Pensions
By Nino Nelissen, SGMS
Destination Profile: Denver, Colorado
By Jessica Petzel, GMS
Stress and Mental Health: Expatriates at Risk
By Sean D. Truman, Ph.D., LP, David A. Sharar, Ph.D., and John C. Pompe, Psy.D., LP, SPHR
Putting Down Roots: How Localization Can Help Reduce Expatriate Program Costs
By Julian Yates
Blue Cards and the Employer Sanctions Directive: ‘Desirable’ and ‘Undesirable’ Migrants to the EU
By Sophy King
In the Spotlight: Managing Foreign Employees at U.S. Client Sites
By Diana Bauerle and Lynden Melmed
Emerging Trends: ‘Best and Brightest’ Schemes Impact Recruitment and Immigration Compliance
By Glenn Faulk and Katherine Salem, GMS
Cultural Challenges of Working in Africa
By Geremie Sawadogo, Ph.D., GMS
Human Capital Development: Best Practices for a Winning Team
By Robert F. Burch, SCRP
Expatriate Parents: Localization With Children?
By Elizabeth Perelstein
The Realities of Global Relocation: The Business Value of Transition Assistance
By Lauren Herring, CRP, SGMS
L-1s: Destination Services Support Assignment Success
By Phillip A. Kosanovich, SCRP
A Day in the Life of a Household Goods Driver
By Eric Reed, CRP, GMS
Happy reading! Andrea
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
Worldwide ERC's October 2011 Mobility Magazine
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Tuesday, October 4, 2011
Missed Some Great Expat Links on Twitter? (October 4 edition)
Hi Everyone, I hope your weekend was fantastic! Here are some expat links I have tweeted recently, that might interest you...
Clearing Up Common Myths About What It Means to Be Bilingual
owl.li/6ISNx
New Site For Expats (And Others) Who Love To Travel!
Trippy: It Lets Your Friends Help You Plan Your Trips.
Watch the Video to Understand How Cool This New Site Will Be.
on.mash.to/pA6L9a
Looking For A Job? Think Globally: New Post and Book by Stacie Nevadomski Berdan
huff.to/qV64Js
Writers Abroad Radio Show 19 – Suzanne Kamata – A Prolific Expat Author in Japan
bit.ly/osJcit
5 Lessons Expats Can Learn From Modern Day Vikings
http://bit.ly/oCfEU5
Expat Spouses and Partners: Can You Help Regula With Her Masters Thesis By Completing This Survey?
bit.ly/qx2l0B
Expat Entrepreneurs Enjoying Success Overseas
bit.ly/nM8JYO
Can You Teach Cultural Intelligence Or Is It Acquired Through International Assignments (Forbes)
onforb.es/nAd18K
My Heart Goes Out To Julie: Here Is Her Marriage Visa Disaster Story
http://bit.ly/nlVkdW
26 Things You Can Learn By Living Abroad For A Year
slidesha.re/np9bOK
Busting the Location Independent and Designer Lifestyle Myth
bit.ly/otIB2n
Free Corporate VIP Passes: European Global Mobility Summit, London, 4 November
bit.ly/oA50XW
The Beatles George Harrison Kept as Time Capsules Fully Packed Suitcases From Trips Abroad
nyti.ms/nQPg5J
Response by Kirsty Rice to... "In my next life I'm coming back as an expat wife!"
bit.ly/o2dmEi
***
To follow me in 'real time' and keep up with even more great expat links on Twitter, please click here.
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Wednesday, August 10, 2011
August 2011 Edition of Mobility Magazine Online
Hi Everyone, If you are in the expat, global mobility and/or relocation industries, you may be interested in the August 2011 edition of Worldwide ERC®'s Mobility Magazine, which features the following:
Multicultural Mavens: Getting Savvy about Buyers and Business
By Anita Brienza, GMS
DOA: Death on Assignment
By Erin Fitzgerald
Moving Families to Asia? Caution: Think Schooling First
By Liz Perelstein
The Case for Cross-Cultural Training
By Brenda Bellon
Leveraging Effective Communications in Multiple-Culture Business Environments
By Lorelei Carobolante, GPHR, SCRP, SGMS
BRICs? So What? What Now?
By Gary Dittrich, GMS
Destination Profile: India
By Anne Dean, GMS, and Anita Krishnaswamy
Tackling the Issues of Hiring NRIs
By Aseem Juneja and Jennifer Kumar
Recruitment and Retention in India: Finding Snakes and Ladders in the Darkness
By Ranjini Manian
Smart (and Smarter) Communications
By Tabitha Parker
Happy reading! Andrea
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Friday, May 20, 2011
Are You Interested in the W.I.N. Conference in Rome this October?
Hi Everyone, If you are interested in attending this year's Women's International Networking (W.I.N.) conference, then good news... registrations are now open and, on top of the early bird pricing (which runs until 22 June), if you mention "ExpatWomen.com" you are eligible to receive another 100 Euros off.
When? 5 - 7 (8) October 2011
Where? Rome, Italy
More details? www.winconference.net
"Every year, the W.I.N. global leadership conference, a three-day global learning program, brings together over 1000 people from more than 70 countries including: company executives, entrepreneurs, independent professionals, consultants, academics, artists, thought leaders, government and NGO representatives, international business school faculty and students.
The W.I.N. approach to the three-day learning event is based on “world”- a global overview; “work”- professional and career issues; and “you” - leadership and personal growth. They are distinctly feminine and focus on learning, creativity, exploring and applying feminine power, and accelerating innovation and change. The program is carefully designed based on a systems approach and a vision for the future based on sensitivity and increased global and feminine consciousness."
It has been a while since I attended a W.I.N. conference (2007, Oslo), and I cannot go this year, but I have only got good memories of the conference and I have only ever heard positive comments from more recent participants. In comparison to some other conferences I have attended, Kristin Engvig's humility and passion is to be applauded and I highly recommend the conference to any forward-thinking woman interested in being inspired by, and networking with, a large group of wonderful women. So think about going, and if you go, enjoy the experience! Andrea
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Labels: conference, expat, global mobility, inspiring women, italy, kristin engvig, leadership conference, motivational, rome, WIN conference
Monday, May 9, 2011
May 2011 Edition of Mobility Magazine Online
Hi Everyone, If you are in the expat, global mobility and/or relocation industries, you may be interested in the May 2011 edition of the Worldwide ERC® Mobility Magazine, which features the following:
Checking in on Mobility Services Procurement
By Frank Mauck
Managing Relocation Service Delivery Risk—Audit and Forget It!
By Jill Heineck, CRP
Delivering a Knock-out Mobility Services Partnership
By Tracey Gatlin, CRP
Adapt and Adjust—Managing Change in Employee Mobility
By Margie Dillon, CRP, GMS, PHR, and Kate Kelley-Dilts, SCERP, SCRP, SGMS
Managing Relocation in a Changing Corporate Environment: On-demand Information Required
By Joseph Morabito, SCRP
Property Management: Getting the Details Right
By James Conigliaro, CRP, GMS, and Ghadeer Hasan, CRP, GMS
(Not) Leaving Las Vegas
By Tim McCarney, GMS
Worldwide ERC® Regional Groups: Act Locally and Think Industry!
By Bill Mulholland, CRP, GMS
Advice for First-time Conference Attendees
By Chris Chalk, CRP, GMS
Happy reading! Andrea
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Monday, April 25, 2011
Missed Some Great Expat Links on Twitter?
Hi Everyone, Here are some great expat-related links I have tweeted recently, that might interest you. Enjoy!
"Is There A Perfect Personality For Expats?" Very good article in The Chronicle of Higher Education
http://bit.ly/grMtwT
The Difficulties Of Divorcing Abroad
http://bit.ly/hDGCTg
Expat Women Uncomfortable Driving Abroad Survey Shows
http://bit.ly/hOUBFN
The Trailing Spouse: The Achilles Heal of International Assignments?
http://bit.ly/gUuIDT
True? Nobody Cares About Your Story
http://bit.ly/hyt1yw
Bored in France? Expat Nicky Rowe says never - She defends her adopted home
http://bit.ly/gM0oPn
Most British Expats Don't Want To Go Home?
http://bit.ly/fTmo8q
Shocking Story of an Expat Woman Jailed for 5 Months in the UAE When She Reported Her Rape
http://bit.ly/gqizRY
7 Reasons Not To Become An Expat?
http://bit.ly/g8ElyD
Are You "Escaping" or "Relocating"?
http://bit.ly/gXbQJo
The World: A Classroom and Playground: Lessons from the Study Abroad Cycle
http://t.co/wcjHow2
"An Honest Look At My Life as An Expat” A Loss of Identity Story
http://t.co/MUKdO6p
Tiger Mom, Meet Panda Dad
http://t.co/lAMyKcd
“Have Camera, Will Travel” Interview with an expat filmmaker
http://t.co/62Tf1MV
What Makes A Good Expat?
http://bit.ly/ePS9Yx
How to Stand Out in the Global Marketplace: Part 2 of 5
http://bit.ly/gMsEhJ
Great piece about a Third Culture Kid (TCK) and a Quarter Life Crisis
http://bit.ly/gFTEgP
Talent Mobility 2020: The Next Generation of International Assignments (36 page report by PWC)
http://bit.ly/dGOQ3d
How Does A Third Culture Kid (TCK) Define 'Home'?
http://bit.ly/fxsxy4
"How Becoming an Expat Entrepreneur Changed My Life”
http://bit.ly/gz01pn
What Is Expat Identity? Article on Expatica by Anthropologist Sarah Steeger
http://bit.ly/gWxMZM
Expat Life and Alcohol Addiction
http://bit.ly/e0mdC3
Interesting Article in Guardian UK: Should We Stop Using the Term Expat?
http://bit.ly/eSHRpI
Expat Time Travel: The Positive Side of Putting a Career on Hold
http://bit.ly/gFe8AX
Delayed Grieving Abroad: An Expat's Tale of Coping with Death Back Home
http://bit.ly/dWKLHS
The Great Expat Party: Bars, Clubs, Drinks: One Perspective
How To Earn A Living Online From A Foreign Country
http://bit.ly/fQnpFN
10 Tips To Grow Your Career Overseas
http://bit.ly/eg4LEx
10 Step Plan to Career Change
http://bit.ly/dXF4Na
Helping Expat Children Adjust To Life Abroad
http://bit.ly/fPYPYC
Living in an Expat Bubble? 2 Bloggers Have Their Say: Patryk Kujawski on http://bit.ly/h57GQd and Anne Egros on http://bit.ly/dGquKS
To follow me in 'real time' and keep up with even more great expat links on Twitter, please click here.
If you are not already an Expat Women member, please support us and sign up here to receive our monthly, motivational newsletters.
Thanks for your support and I wish you a wonderful day/evening! Andrea @andreaexpat
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Tuesday, April 19, 2011
Are You A Relocation/Global Mobility Industry Professional Looking For A Flexible, Part-Time Sales Position?
Hi Everyone, We at Expat Women are excited to soon launch our first (of several) high-quality, company-customizable books for the relocation and global mobility industry, which talk about real-life issues for expatriate women and aim to inspire women abroad.
We want to make a real impact on the relocation/global mobility industry, and to do so, we need an industry professional who is available and passionate to help.
Do you know anyone?
Ideally, we are looking for someone with all of the following attributes:
* Has 10+ years genuine experience working professionally in the relocation/global mobility industry (not just moving around yourself, even if you have moved 20 times, sorry), with a major relocation/mobility company
* Is a fabulous networker and already has many legitimate contacts in this industry that they can approach straight away
* Loves people and is not afraid to initiative conversations to help sell our products
* Has excellent written and oral English communication skills
* Has great online skills (email systems, Internet usage, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, LinkedIn and so on)
* Boasts high integrity and trustworthiness
* Is female (given that we are a women's site)
* Resides in the United States
We want the role to be a win-win, so we invite you to work from home and determine your own part-time hours. This role therefore might be perfect for someone taking time out of the full-time workforce (perhaps to raise a family), but who still wants to work in the industry and gain new experiences.
For more information, please send your confidential email (and why this interests you) ASAP to: Andrea Martins, Director, ExpatWomen.com. Thank you.
Expat Women.com is the largest global website helping women living overseas. Our goal is to inspire your success abroad. We share 1,700+ expat women blogs, interviews with successful women living abroad, 300+ readers' stories, information for nearly 200 countries, links for expat clubs and international schools, an inspirational blog, a free monthly newsletter and hundreds of motivational articles. We have 11,000 members, from 175 nationalities, based in 191 countries.
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Just Released! 2011 Global Relocation Trends Survey Report (Expats)
Hi Everyone, The annual, well-respected and highly quoted Global Relocation Trends Survey Report has just been released, by Brookfield Global Relocation Services.
Here are some excerpts from their press release today:
* 61 percent of global companies surveyed are expecting to transfer more employees in 2011 than in recent years, according to the just-released 2011 Global Relocation Trends Survey Report, published by Brookfield Global Relocation Services.
* The percentage of new hires for international assignments hits an all-time low (8 percent).
* Meanwhile, only 9 percent of international assignees are 20 to 29 years old (tied for the lowest percentage in the report's history).
* While there are some signs of improvement, obtaining spouse/partner employment during international assignments continues to be a struggle. In this report, 60 percent of spouses/partners were employed before but just 12 percent during assignments.
* 18 percent of international assignees were women, compared to a historical average of 16 percent.
* 68 percent of international assignees were married and less than half (47 percent) had children accompanying them, an all-time low.
* Just 74 percent of companies provided cross-cultural preparation - the lowest percentage in the history of this report -While this benefit may be an easy one to cut to reduce costs, it is difficult to ensure the quality of web-based or self-service cross-cultural preparation that is usually offered as an alternative.
* As a consequence, although companies are increasingly focusing on cost reductions and efficiencies in their international relocation operations, amazingly, 92 percent of companies did not formally measure return on investment (ROI). When asked why, 50 percent of respondents indicated that the principal reason for not measuring ROI is that they do not know how to achieve it.
* China, Brazil and India are top emerging destinations; China, India and Russia cited as most challenging destinations for both expats and relocation managers.
* The location of a company's headquarters is a significant factor in that company's optimism: Those headquartered in Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA) were more optimistic than their counterparts with headquarters in North America. For example, 64 percent of EMEA-based companies expected to send more employees on assignment this year, versus 58 percent of companies based in North America.
In all, 118 multinational firms participated in the worldwide survey; combined, these firms manage a worldwide employee population of 5.6 million. Brookfield Global Relocation Services will present key findings of its 2011 survey on Thursday, April 21, during a complimentary webinar that will provide a comparative analysis of the key global mobility issues facing businesses today. All webinar attendees will receive the full Global Relocation Trends Survey report. To register, please click here.
Brookfield Global Relocation Services is a full service provider of corporate and government relocation and assignment management services to more than 250 corporate and government clients. Brookfield Global Relocation Services manages over 50,000 relocations in more than 110 countries throughout the world, and funds over $3.6 billion dollars in relocation expenses annually. Brookfield Global Relocation Services is an operating company of Brookfield Residential Property Services, a leading global provider of real estate and relocation services, technology, and knowledge.
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Worldwide ERC® EMEA Global Workforce Summit: Free Conference Registration for Corporate/HR Professionals
Hi Everyone, If you are a Corporate/Human Resources (HR) Professional who might be interested in attending the Worldwide ERC® EMEA Global Workforce Summit in Amsterdam, June 23-24, you are invited to sign up now, for free.
Just like they did for their Summit in Shanghai last month, the Worldwide ERC® is offering this opportunity to Corporate/HR Professionals, but just like Shanghai, the free spots are limited.
The offer is open to "all corporate HR professionals responsible for the talent management and global mobility of their company’s employees."
To learn more, please click here. Then, if you have further questions, please contact Vice President, Meetings and Member Alliances Cici Thompson at Meetings@WorldwideERC.org. Thank you.
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Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Talent Mobility 2020: The Next Generation of International Assignments
Hi Everyone, If you are interested in trends and predictions for global mobility, you might be interested in last year's Price Waterhouse Coopers (PWC) report entitled, Talent Mobility 2020: The Next Generation of International Assignments. If you missed it then (like we did), here are some of the highlights we just read about:
* Global assignments are expected to increase 50% by 2020. Compared to the last decade (1999-2009), which saw only a 25% increase.
* Many countries’ populations are aging, and as a result many of those economies face talent shortages. Collaboration between businesses and government is inevitable in order to address the gaps - and people will likely continue working past today’s typical retirement age.
* Additionally, by 2025, the world’s 30 most highly populated cities will feature new cities not even listed in 2007, edging out cities such as London and Lima. These newly listed locations can provide a new pool of talent, attracting companies to these places. Company host locations are expected to increase 50% by 2020.
* Three main categories of employees will exist by 2020: Baby Boomers, Generation Xers and Millennials. The demands and needs of each group vary widely, which will require organizations to adapt and become more creative with their mobility strategies. A quick summary of these groups in 2020:
Baby Boomers: Many will put off retirement, despite having achieved their career goals, and continue working to ensure financial security through retirement. Traditional expatriate assignment packages will likely continue to be the norm for this group.
Generation Xers: This group will have reached a peak point in their careers, particularly in terms of income, but also want to secure retirement and perhaps fund their children’s education. Higher-profile positions will be most attractive to this generation. In terms of international assignments, some may prefer a traditional path, while others will look for something more flexible, such as short-term or commuter-type assignments, to fit their personal lifestyle and priorities.
Millennials: They see international assignments as vital to personal growth and will likely make up the majority of expatriate employees. They will pursue opportunities abroad if those opportunities are more attractive than what their home country might offer. Personal interests and goals take importance over monetary rewards in choosing assignments, and most millennials seem to believe global assignment in their career is inevitable.
* Because of these changing dynamics, by 2020, very few international assignments and packages will look as most do today.
* Technology will be important for companies to utilize, but it will not ultimately remove the need for people “on the ground.” Businesses that adapt with technology will attract young workers, versus organizations that do not.
* Social media will continue to influence and change work-life boundaries as employees use blogs, social networking sites such as Facebook, and other similar mediums in their everyday lives. As a result, these blurred lines will cause employees’ personal privacy to become an issue. Businesses will need to make clear distinctions to offset this and other potential issues of increased technology usage.
To read the full 36-page report, please click here: Talent Mobility 2020: The Next Generation of International Assignments. Happy reading! Andrea
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Tuesday, April 5, 2011
April 2011 Edition of Mobility Magazine Online
Hi Everyone, If you are in the expat, global mobility and/or relocation industries, you may be interested in the April 2011 edition of the Worldwide ERC® Mobility Magazine, which features the following:
The Big Squeeze... After You Think You’ve Gotten It All: More Policy Savings
By Ellie Sullivan, SCRP, SGMS and Tim McCarney, GMS
Perfect Partners: Trusted Advisors and Educated Clients
By Anita Brienza, GMS
Demystifying Personal Finance for American Expatriates
By Andrew Fisher
Expats: the Pitfalls of Parting Company
By Nino Nelissen, SGMS
All for One and One for All: an Examination of Lump-sum Programs
By Marti Briney, CRP, SGMS
Destination Profile: Saudi Arabia
By Mohamad Hadbaoui and Duncan Lawson
Skill Set Switch: the Challenges and Changes in the Higher Education Relocation Market
By Helen McNeece, CMC, CRP and Jean Mann, GMS
Get on the Retention Train: Three Ways to Eliminate Complacency, Prove Competency (and Retain More Clients!)
By Jill Heineck, CRP
Happy reading! Andrea
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Wednesday, March 9, 2011
March 2011 Edition of Mobility Magazine Online
Hi Everyone, If you are in the expat, global mobility and/or relocation industries, you may be interested in the March 2011 edition of the Worldwide ERC® Mobility Magazine, which features the following:
How Mobility Fits in the Talent Management Puzzle
By Jody Walstrom
Culture Clash China: a Corporate Conundrum
By Jenny Castelino
Linking Expatriate Assessment and Selection with Talent Management Strategies
By Brenda Bellon and Jennifer Rowe
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Labels: global mobility, mobility magazine, worldwide erc
Tuesday, March 8, 2011
Missed Some Great Expat Links on Twitter?
Hi Everyone, Here are some expat-related articles and links that I have tweeted about recently, that might interest you:
Top 10 Tips for a Successful Expat Assignment
Should You Move Abroad or Will It Destroy Your Family?
And this one... which is not expat-specific (unless you are in Bermuda), but which I loved all the same... For 40+ years, guy says "I Love You" to commuters each work morning in Bermuda :-)
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New Expat & Partner Guide, by Global Connections
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Monday, February 14, 2011
February Edition of Mobility Magazine Online
Seeking a Clean Bill of Health— Legislative Developments for Mobility Professionals
By Glen Collins
Working in Latin America Today: a Diverse Landscape of Opportunity and Risk
Happy reading! Andrea
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Monday, January 17, 2011
January Edition of Mobility Magazine Online
Hi Everyone, If you are in the expat, global mobility and/or relocation industries, you may be interested in the January 2011 edition of the Worldwide ERC® Mobility Magazine, which features the following:
2011 Worldwide ERC® President Susan Schneider, SCRP, GMS
By Frank Mauck
Relocation Training 2011 and Beyond
By Nancy Harmann, ABRM, ABR, CRP, CRS, GMS, GRI, PMN, SRES, WRS, and Ryan Carrell, CRP
Andrea's note: Are there any training qualifications that Nancy does not have? ;-)
The Power of Virtual Teams
By Charlene Solomon
Destination Profile: The United Kingdom
By Anne Dean, GMS, and Julian Grose-Hodge, GMS
2010 Worldwide ERC® Global Thought Leaders
Relocation Integration: Primary Component to Any People Strategy
By Jill Heineck, CRP
Hey, Where is My Replacement?
By Daniel T. Bloom, SPHR, SSBB, SCRP
The Price of Inaccuracy: Eight Ways for Improving International Payroll Compliance
By Tim McCarney, GMS
Lessons Learned
By Jennifer Rosene
Happy reading! Andrea
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Tuesday, December 7, 2010
December Edition of Mobility Magazine Online
Hi Everyone, If you are in the expat, global mobility and/or relocation industries, you may be interested in the December edition of the Worldwide ERC® Mobility Magazine, which features the following:
Moving Into the Future
By Eric Read, CRP, GMS
Commoditized Services: Balance Between Quality and Cost
By Boris Populoh
Balancing Talent Mobility with Talent Productivity
Can You Afford International Assignment Success? A Business Case for Investment in Cultural Assessment and Training
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Labels: global mobility, international assignments, talent mobility, worldwide erc
Sunday, November 28, 2010
Missed Some Great Expat Links On Twitter?
Hi Everyone, Here are some expat-related articles and links that I have tweeted about recently, that might interest you:
Does it pay off for women to work abroad? Washington Post
http://wapo.st/bK0gJo
Recommended: Truly moving story about motherhood
http://bit.ly/d0M6bl
Any State Department bloggers out there? Put yourself on the map – literally
http://bit.ly/bhbTQh
Good school hunting: excellent article from Beijing Kids.com
http://bit.ly/du61xH
Traits of Successful Expats?
http://bit.ly/b0S67i
Can You Help Bring Domestic Violence Victims Abroad home for the holidays?
http://bit.ly/aHDERa
New book: Black and Abroad http://bit.ly/aEkJRx
Expats: Never trust strangers with your mail! Trust only the best - http://www.usglobalmail.com/ will take care your mail, anywhere...
European expats are the biggest earners in Dubai
http://bit.ly/b2x8LU
WSJ: Shareholders Hit the Roof Over Relocation Subsidies
http://on.wsj.com/dfX10c
Bring Talent Home: A 120,000 Euro Project To Bring Expats Home
http://bit.ly/cfWmS9
Thinking of moving abroad? 7 Things To Consider
http://bit.ly/aMvuqp
Expat Partner Support Crucial When Families Are Posted Abroad
http://bit.ly/bosOYB
Expat or Temporary Resident or...? Great discussion here
http://bit.ly/9zbzHY
Expats: How long does it take to feel at home abroad?
http://bit.ly/dw7Jls
Watch "Successful Living Abroad" lectures for expats and your families to feel less alone during relocation
http://bit.ly/9NBH1H
Sign up for new Global Mobility magazine launching December 2010
http://linkd.in/abNx4B
Top 10 countries represented by Canadian Expats in this group: US, UK, UAE, Greece, Qatar, France, Saudi Arabia...
http://fb.me/F1FLunAa
Missed the Expat Forum 2010? See a slideshow of highlights and stay tuned for video clips
http://ow.ly/2XTPC
More than half of British expats do not want to return home
http://bit.ly/dxw9WV
Expats: 10 best things (http://bit.ly/cVdcJe) and 10 worst things (http://bit.ly/9iEYV3) about being an expat wife
To follow me in 'real time' and keep up with even more great expat links on Twitter, please click here.
To read our Expat Women November newsletter, please click here.
Thanks for your support and have a great week! Andrea
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Labels: black and abroad, british expats, expat forum, expat partners, expat twitter links, expat women, global mobility, moving abroad, women working abroad
Monday, November 8, 2010
November Edition of Mobility Magazine Online
Hi Everyone, If you are in the expat, global mobility and/or relocation industries, you may be interested in the November edition of the Worldwide ERC® Mobility Magazine, which is now online and features the following:
The Rise of Alternative Assignments
By Michael S. Cadden, MBA, GMS
Expecting the Unexpected: Knowing Who and How to Ask for Help
By Robert Quigley, M.D., D. PHIL
Protecting Critical Data in the Age of Global Mobility
By Matthew Dickerson, CRP, and Waqas Akkawi, CISM
A Texas Treasure—An Interview with Ebby Halliday
By Margie Dillon, CRP, GMS, PHR, and Deborah Dull, CRP, GMS
Qatar
By Anne Dean, GMS, and Dr. Mostafa Reda
Five Hard Lessons in Global Talent Management
By Ed Gaydos, PH.D.
The Challenges of Mobility in African Markets
By Brenda H. Fender, SCRP, GMS
Moving with A Flourish
By Wendy Kendall
Pets in Relocation—the Emotional Glue Holding a Family Together
By Walter M. Woolf, V.M.D.
Happy reading! Andrea
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Labels: expat assignments, expats living in qatar, global mobility, international relocation, pet relocation, worldwide erc
Sunday, October 3, 2010
October Edition of Mobility Magazine Online
Hi Everyone, The October edition of the Worldwide ERC® Mobility Magazine is now online and features the following:
Architecture of Strategic Talent Management
By Dean Foster and Lauren Herring, CRP, SGMS
The Global Mobility and Talent Management Partnership Opportunity
By Scott Sullivan
Talent Management Strategy Discussions in Asia
By Christine Wilson
It Never Rains in Seattle
By Ronald Huiskamp, GMS, and Kari Hamilton
Lending Regulatory Changes and the Effect on Transferees and Your Mobility Policy
By Karen Gerba
It All Adds Up - Expatriate Compensation Collection and Considerations for Consistent Program Compliancy
By Chris Pardo, GMS
Israel - Milk, Honey, and Natural Gas
By Tsvi Kan-Tor, Amit Acco, and Adam Greenstein
Rethinking ROI
By Ellie Sullivan, SCRP, SGMS, and Tim McCarney, GMS
The Mobile Workforce: the New Rules of Engagement
By Kathy Sharo
An Overview of Expatriate Housing in China
By Alex Chua, GMS
China Mobility: Understanding the Places, Policies, Practices, and People for Successful Relocation
By Avrom Goldberg and Lorraine Jennings
Effective Virtual Communication and Team Meetings with Your Chinese Customers and Co-workers
By Sheida Hodge
Awakening Giant - India’s Burgeoning Workforce
By Charlene Solomon and Sean Dubberke
Africa: Land of Exhilarating Contrasts
By Gene Edgerton and Nancy Ruth
Uncovering the Universal Qualities of an Effective Manager
By Robert F. Burch, SCRP
Three Steps to Managing Culture Shock
By Margarita Gokun Silver
Strategic Planning—Back to Basics
By Michelle Sandlin, CRP
If you are in the expat, global mobility and/or relocation industries, happy reading! Andrea
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Labels: culture shock, expat, expat ROI, expatriate housing china, global mobility, mobility policy, worldwide erc