After talking about my personal story in part 1, in this episode I’m sharing 13 tips on what to do when we start to feel isolated in a foreign country. After all, why would we even get lonely?!

Everything was amazing in the beginning when I moved to America. We were so happy to finally be together, and I got familiar with the place pretty quickly. But shortly after we got into our everyday routines, I started to feel disconnected from my husband, and isolated from my new environment. I was struggling to fit in.

You should not waste your time taking curated pictures, spend it with your loved ones! I’m here to convince you to find a wedding photographer who will capture those real, unexpected and imperfect moments. Somebody who is focusing on documenting this day, instead of staging and creating fake memories.

“Should everything always be amazing, perfect and bubbly when you are together with your family 24/7 for weeks?!” This summer I spent 5 weeks visiting my family in Europe. We did a lot of traveling together and made a ton of memories. It was -by far- my longest stay, and by the end of it the question I’ve wrote above popped in my head.

Most of us had to learn or adopt other languages during our intercultural relationship, so let’s not forget this important piece, when it comes to wedding planning. We want to make sure everybody feels included and understands what’s going on. Right?!

Everybody who wants to build a life together in a foreign country needs to think about this. How much of a responsibility are you taking and how big your commitment is to this relationship? 

Engaged in taking pictures is when your wedding guests want group photos, they are ok with posing for the camera, or even just letting the photographer take candids of them. But ‘engaged’ could also mean guests who love to take pictures.

How to talk with your guests, -family and friends- about your partner’s culture, wedding traditions that they have no clue about?

First episode with a guest alert! I had a conversation with my husband, Adam about how he experienced our first time meeting, our intercultural relationship struggles, our separation and why we almost got a divorce.

"Reverse culture shock is the emotional and psychological distress suffered by some people when they return home after a number of years overseas." But do we experience this even when taking a visit to our home country?

The wedding photographer is the only vendor who will be with you all day, so your relationship with them is very important! The more comfortable you feel, the better the pictures will be. In today’s episode I’m sharing some tips on how to find the perfect fit, and who should be documenting your wedding. Enjoy!

Today’s episode is a really fun one. I’m sharing some Hungarian habits that Americans (especially my husband) found weird and unusual. Enjoy!

When Adam and I got married, we where sure that there will be an other 'real' wedding sometime in the future... But it never happened. And I'm ok with that.

Language barrier is something that all of us in a multicultural, intercultural relationship can relate to, no matter what country or culture you’re coming from.

Most people would choose photos based on memories they want to remember daily. So first you need to ask yourself: What do I want to be looking at every day? Do I remember how the photo was taken? Do I even want to have photos of myself in our home? Which colors are dominating in my home, and do I want the photos to match with the environment?

Today is Good Friday, which means we are getting into the Easter holiday weekend! In my new podcast episode I’m taking this opportunity and talk about how can we keep up with our cultural traditions and holidays when living in a different country?

In this episode I’m talking about what do we really consider as “normal tradition”, and where to even start with multicultural wedding planning?

How do you know if somebody is only attracted to the culture and country where you live, instead of you as an individual?

Are you thinking about not hiring a wedding photographer? Did you decide not to spend money on a professional photographer? Not everybody will find it important to document the big events of their life and that’s completely ok!

When I hit record, I didn’t think this would be one of my most emotional episodes. I even got choked up just talking about my memories.

I wanted to raise a little awareness about where we, women stand in the World and to celebrate us! I thought this would be fun topic to discover some wedding tradition origins that positioned the bride in a specific way. What did they have to do, and what

Moving to America was a pretty big jump for me. So yes, I experienced plenty of culture shocks! Listen my list of 6 things that were culturally different for me, moving from Europe to the US, 10 years ago.

With this snarky title I wanted to talk to you about wedding albums. Not just from a wedding photographer’s perspective (who strongly believes in printing out photos), but most importantly as somebody who had a bad experience with their own wedding pictures.

Yesterday we've celebrate Valentine's Day, so I wanted to talk a little bit about gift giving traditions, etiquette and rules that we use in some of our countries. Well, this episode is not so much about Valentine's Day gifts, it's about giving gifts for your wedding day! 

Lots of countries and cultures have different laws, requirements, traditions and expectations when it comes to changing your name after the wedding. And if you’re marrying somebody from another culture, it may be harder to make a decision about your name changing than you think.