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ThanksGiving Tuesday 2025

Posted on by Sheryl O'Bryan

ThanksGiving Tuesday 2025: How Your Support Helps MKs and TCKs Thrive

This ThanksGiving Tuesday 2025*, we celebrate the incredible generosity of our financial partners who help MKs and other TCKs** thrive around the world. Their support makes a tangible difference in MKs/TCKs education, sense of belonging, and personal growth. Every gift helps ensure that these children, who live between cultures, have the resources, community, and guidance they need to flourish.

Because of our supporters, 2025 has been an extraordinary year:

  • 33 teachers were trained and placed in international schools, keeping vital education options open for MKs/TCKs.
  • 88 TCKs received scholarships for our  camps–spaces designed for healing, growth, and connection.
  • $6,500 helped launch the first-ever conference for indigenous African MKs—a milestone years in the making.

These accomplishments are more than numbers—they are lives transformed. The generosity of Interaction’s financial partners empowers children and teens to navigate the unique challenges of growing up as Third Culture Kids, while giving staff the support they need to pour into these young lives fully.

Celebrating Donors This ThanksGiving Tuesday

ThanksGiving Tuesday, our version of Giving Tuesday, is more than a global day of giving—it’s a time to pause and express gratitude. We want to recognize those who donate, whose financial partnership makes Interaction International’s work possible. Whether you’ve contributed financially, volunteered your time, or shared our mission with others, your impact is real.

By celebrating you today, we also look ahead. As 2025 comes to a close, there is an opportunity to double your impact. Friends of Interaction International have offered a $15,000 matching gift for year-end donations, meaning every dollar you give now helps MKs and TCKs even more as we move into 2026.

Impact Stories from 2025

Infographic showing 2025 accomplishments for MKs and TCKs thanks to donor contributions

Each story of a child, teacher, or family reflects the power of your generosity:

  • One MK recently shared how a scholarship-supported camp helped them feel seen, understood, and connected to peers facing similar experiences.
  • Teachers placed through our training program have opened classrooms to students who might otherwise lack consistent education in international settings.
  • Families navigating transitions across cultures have received guidance and encouragement, helping them thrive as their children grow.

Your support touches every facet of these lives—from education and personal growth to emotional well-being and community.

How You Can Help

 

This ThanksGiving Tuesday, your gift matters more than ever. By contributing now, you are ensuring that MKs and TCKs have access to scholarships, programs, and resources that set them up for success in 2026. You are also making sure our dedicated staff can continue to care, to build relationships, to develop programs, to teach–to pour their lives into MKs/TCKs and their communities. Every donation is matched up to $15,000, effectively doubling your generosity and sustaining staff who dedicate their lives to these children.

GIVE TODAY! Your gift will make a difference. Your gift of $25 becomes a gift of $50. Your gift of $100 doubles to become $200. And your gift of $1000 or more? You know it–it becomes $2000 or more!

If you give to our General Fund, you’re keeping the lights on for us. Your making sure we have the means to do what needs to be done. You’re providing postage, air fare, copy paper, pens, and sticky notes. You’re also helping us fill in the gaps where they exist.

If you choose to give to a specific staff member, you’re helping to close the gap in their support for the year. You’re keeping them on the job, in the ministry, making a difference in the lives of TCKs.

Either way, you become a hero to us. Thank you for choosing to spend your hard won treasure to make a difference in the lives of MKs and other TCKs. You are appreciated.

We cannot overstate our gratitude. Because of your partnership, MKs and other TCKs around the globe have opportunities to learn, grow, and belong in ways that would not be possible without your support. You give connection that can’t happen otherwise. You really do make a difference.

Thank you.

Thank you for caring. Thank you for giving. Thank you for cheering us on. We are together in this work, this ministry. We are grateful that you choose us. Thank you.

Interaction International staff members saying thank you in English, Swahili, Hungarian, Luganda, Lingala, and Dioula

 

*ThanksGiving Tuesday – Giving Tuesday has become one of the noisiest days of the year for nonprofits. In a single scroll, donors are bombarded with urgent requests, countdown clocks, and one-day-only appeals. At Interaction International, we’ve always wanted this day to feel different. Instead of adding more noise, we created something quieter and more meaningful: ThanksGiving Tuesday. Yes, it looks like we’re adding to the noise; we really want this to be a comma in the sentence of the day. A deep breath in the middle of the noise.

MK = Missionary Kid, one whose parents are missionaries; a type of TCK

TCK = Third Culture Kid, one whose parents move outside their passport culture(s) for the sake of work or education

3 Friends to Help TCKs Navigate Reentry

Posted on by Bret Taylor

Don’t Go It Alone: 3 Friends to Help You Navigate Reentry as a TCK

You’re going to need 3 friends to help you navigate reentry as a TCK. Transitioning back to your passport country after growing up overseas is no small thing. If you’re a Third Culture Kid (TCK) or Missionary Kid (MK), you already know that reentry comes with unique challenges. Maybe you’re just starting college, or maybe you’re setting foot in your “home” country for the first time in years. Either way, it can feel like everyone else got a handbook you somehow missed.

The slang, the humor, the social expectations—so much can feel foreign in what should be familiar. You might laugh at jokes no one else understands, or you might blank out when friends use idioms that make no sense to you. Reentry, often called reverse culture shock, can feel lonely. But here’s the good news: you don’t have to figure it out on your own.

Thriving in reentry isn’t about memorizing every social rule. It’s about walking with the right people. Here are three types of friends who can help you transition well: a Local, a Mirror, and a Been There.

The Local

1. The Local

Who they are: A monocultural peer who grew up in your passport country.

Why you need them: Locals serve as cultural guides. They explain slang, decode social dynamics, and warn you when you’re about to misstep. Think of them as your translator for everyday life in your new setting.

What it looks like: Imagine you accidentally said something in class that made the room go silent. Or maybe you misunderstood sarcasm in your dorm. A Local can pull you aside and say, “Hey, when you said that, here’s how people probably heard it…” That perspective can save you embarrassment and help you learn faster.

Where to find them: Look around your dorm hall, your classes, or your campus ministry. A Local might even be your roommate or someone in a school club you joined. Share some of your backstory so they understand why you ask questions others don’t. Give them permission to be honest, and stay humble enough to accept their feedback.

The Mirror

2. The Mirror

Who they are: Someone navigating the same (or similar) transition at the same time.

Why you need them: Mirrors “get it.” They also wrestle with culture shock, shifting identity, and the big question of what counts as “normal.” They may not have all the answers, but they share the same questions.

What it looks like: A Mirror is the friend you text after a confusing interaction: “Was it just me, or was that super weird?” Together, you laugh, sometimes cry, and most importantly, remind each other: “We’re not crazy, and we’re not alone.”

Where to find them: Another MK or TCK in your dorm, a campus ministry friend, or someone in Mu Kappa. If you can’t find someone in person, stay in touch with a friend overseas who’s also in reentry. Just make sure your conversations don’t stay stuck in the past—encourage each other to plant roots and grow where you are now.

The Been There

3. The Been There

Who they are: A TCK who walked through reentry a few years before you.

Why you need them: Been Theres give hope. They survived what you’re living now, and they can offer encouragement, perspective, and hard-earned wisdom. They remind you that the grief, exhaustion, and awkwardness won’t last forever. At some point they have been each of the 3 friends; they have also needed all 3 friends.

What it looks like: When you feel tempted to give up or retreat to the familiar, they can say, “I’ve been there, and it does get better. Here’s what helped me…” Their stories anchor you in the truth that healing and growth take time. And they keep you from dropping out and flying back to your “real” home.

Where to find them: Look for upperclassmen in Mu Kappa, a mentor from your sending organization, or an older sibling (or your friend’s older sibling). Ideally, a Been There will be at least three years ahead of you in the transition process.

Final Thought

Transition back to the place you’ve never really lived in is hard, but it’s much easier when you have the right people walking beside you. Look for a Local, a Mirror, and a Been There. If you can’t find all three right away, start with one. Eventually, you’ll have these 3 friends–and more. The point is simple: don’t go it alone.

There are people ready to support you as you navigate this season of life. They want to walk with you. Let them in. Lean on their wisdom, laugh through the awkward moments, and remind yourself: you’re not the only one figuring this out.

You’ve already made it this far. Keep going. With the right community, you can do more than survive reentry—you can thrive in it.

 

Bret Taylor

President, Interaction International
Creator the Adaptable TCK Model
Co-author of Setting the Standard: Standards of Excellence for Third Culture Kid Care 

This article was previously published in Mu Kappa’s newsletter, fall 2025.

PACMACK: Making History in Lagos

Posted on by Sheryl O'Bryan

Making History: The First Pan-Africa Missionary Kids Conference Comes to Lagos
Interaction International Partners to Support MKs Across the Continent

The Pan-Africa missionary kids conference landscape is about to change forever. From October 1–5, 2025, Lagos, Nigeria will host PACMACK—the Pan-Africa Conference for Missionary and Cross-cultural Kids—marking a pivotal moment for indigenous African missionary families and their children.

For decades, conversations about Third Culture Kids (TCKs) and missionary children have centered primarily on Western sending nations. These conversations have produced rich insights and crucial care structures. But they’ve also often overlooked the unique experiences and challenges of African MKs and CCKs—those whose parents serve cross-culturally within and beyond the African continent, often without the safety nets and support systems familiar in Western mission models.

PACMACK is a response to that oversight. And it’s about to make history.

A Conference Born from Recognition

The vision for PACMACK gained momentum after the International TCK Conference (ITCKC) in Thailand in 2023. That event deliberately highlighted the Global South, creating space for cross-cultural kids and caregivers from under-resourced regions to participate and be heard. Inspired by ITCKC’s impact, African leaders and global partners saw the need for a regional gathering tailored specifically to African TCK realities.

“This represents a significant shift in how we approach TCK care globally,” explains a spokesperson from Interaction International, whose President, Bret Taylor, has been invited to speak at the historic gathering. “Indigenous African missionary families have been sending cross-cultural workers for generations. Yet their children’s voices have too often been missing from the global conversation.”

As a longtime advocate for MK and TCK support, Interaction International is honored to be a financial and organizational partner for this first-of-its-kind conference.

Nigeria - host country for PACMACK

Why Lagos, Why Now?

The choice of Lagos—Africa’s most populous city and a strategic hub for Christian missions—underscores the growing role African nations play in the global missions movement. Nigeria, in particular, has become a significant sending country, with increasing numbers of Christian workers serving both within Africa and beyond.

With that rise in cross-cultural ministry comes a parallel increase in African MKs, PKs, and CCKs—children raised in diverse cultural environments, often navigating complex identities without access to culturally relevant care. Many face real challenges processing their experiences, making sense of transitions, and developing a healthy sense of self and purpose.

PACMACK’s timing reflects that urgency. The theme “Thrive” was chosen with intention—because these young people were made for more than survival. They were made to flourish.

“To thrive means to grow, develop, and do exceptionally well,” says one of the organizers, Dupe Kashimawo. “We believe African MKs and PKs can draw from the rich resource of their cross-cultural experience and reach their highest potential—personally, spiritually, and professionally.”

What Makes This Conference Different?

Unlike many TCK-focused events built around Western assumptions, PACMACK is deeply grounded in the realities and potential of African cross-cultural experiences.

Sessions will address:

  • Cross-cultural identity formation in the African context

  • Navigating transitions between countries, languages, and education systems

  • Attachment dynamics and relationships in families constantly on the move

  • Financial literacy and practical life skills, especially relevant in resource-limited contexts

  • Emotional processing, healing, and storytelling grounded in African frameworks

Plenary Speakers include prominent leaders like Mrs. Ibukun Awosika, Chairperson and founder of the Christian Missionary Fund, and Dr. Diti Olawale, a featured speaker at ITCKC. Interaction’s Bret Taylor will also address the conference, bringing his decades of experience in global MK care.

 

Who Should Attend?

PACMACK is designed for:

  • Missionary Kids (MKs) and Pastors’ Kids (PKs) from across Africa, aged 16 and older
  • Adult MKs and PKs seeking healing, understanding, and connection
  • Young adults in transition between cultures, schools, or vocations
  • Parents, caregivers, and organizations who support cross-cultural African families

The conference will be conducted in both English and French, making it accessible to a broad range of African participants. Organizers are also working to subsidize costs for young adults and students through generous donations and partnerships.

How Interaction International Is Involved

PACMACK’s mission closely aligns with Interaction International’s long-standing commitment to care, connection, and advocacy for MKs and their families. Through both financial support and relational investment, Interaction is helping make PACMACK a reality.

“Some of the most vibrant, resilient, and resourceful MKs I’ve met have come from African sending families,” notes Bret Taylor. “It’s an honor to be part of something that validates their journey, equips their future, and raises their voices.”

While some participants can cover their own expenses, many cannot. The conference fee is $250 per participant.  Some need help with additional funds needed to cover travel costs for those coming from other African nations. Interaction International is contributing to PACMACK. We believe it is important to practically encourage these overlooked generations of missionary’s children. Through CAPRO USA, tax-deductible donations can help ensure no one is left out due to finances.

You Can Be Part of This History

Would you consider partnering with us to support this historic gathering?

Your gift can help send an African MK or PK to PACMACK, where they will gain tools, healing, and hope. Donations can be sent directly through the following methods:

  • DOLLAR ACCOUNT IN NIGERIA

    Account Name: Calvary Ministries (CAPRO)ZENITH BANK
    Head Office Branch
    Plot 84 Ajose Adeogun Street
    Victoria Island
    Lagos Nigeria

    Sort Code: 057150013
    USD Account No: 5070002624
    Swift Code: ZEIBNGLA

    Narration: PACMACK

    NAIRA, GBP & EURO ACCOUNTS IN NIGERIA

    ZENITH BANK
    Falomo Branch
    176 Awolowo Road,
    Ikoyi, Lagos,
    Nigeria.
    Account Name: Calvary Ministries
    Sort Code: 057150217
    Naira Acount No: 1010682824
    GBP Account No: 5060060364
    EURO. Account No: 5080057030
    Swift Code: ZEIBNGLA
    Narration: PACMACK

    Helpful to follow up with an email to caproiofin@swissmail.org, copy pacmack1.0@gmail.com

 

Looking Forward

As PACMACK approaches, anticipation builds—not just for the stories that will be shared, but for the new stories that will begin. This isn’t just a conference. It’s a milestone. It’s a movement. It’s a long-overdue recognition that African MKs and CCKs have insight, strength, and calling that the world needs to hear.

And with your help, they’ll have the support they need to thrive.

 

Finding Home

Posted on by Sheryl O'Bryan

Third Culture Kids: Finding Home in the Transit Lounge

Home–and finding home–are such difficult concepts for Third Culture Kids (TCKs). Here’s a truth Interaction International has practiced for almost 50 years: TCKs’ transition support (including finding home) begins with understanding. Imagine waking up in a country where your passport says you belong, yet everything feels foreign. The grocery stores stock unfamiliar brands. Social cues fly over your head. And when someone asks, “Where are you from?” you freeze—because how do you explain a life lived across continents?

This is reality for TCKs—young people who have spent significant parts of their developmental years outside their passport countries. They’re global nomads, cultural chameleons, and bridge-builders. But they’re also often lonely, struggling with questions of identity and belonging that their monocultural peers can’t comprehend.

Registration

When Nowhere Feels Like Home

Last summer, I watched Kristin arrive at our Transit Lounge. Just 48 hours earlier, she had been on another continent. Now she stood at registration, clutching her backpack strap, shifting from foot to foot—a physical manifestation of her internal displacement.

For TCKs like Kristin, transitions aren’t just occasional disruptions—they’re a way of life. Moving between cultures means constantly recalibrating: learning new languages, adapting to different educational systems, forming friendships only to say goodbye. Each move brings grief alongside adventure, a complexity that few understand. Finding home is an almost impossible concept.

Finding Their People

What happened next demonstrated why spaces like Transit Lounge matter so profoundly. Within hours of arrival, Kristin found herself leaning across the dinner table, words tumbling out as she shared pieces of her story. Around her sat peers who nodded with genuine understanding—not just polite interest.

“I’ve never been able to explain it before,” she told her small group leader later. “But they just… knew.”

By the end of the first day, something had shifted. The tension in her shoulders eased. She laughed—really laughed—at an inside joke only TCKs would understand. For perhaps the first time since returning to the land her passport said she belonged to, she wasn’t explaining herself or translating her experiences. She was simply being. Because Third Culture Kid transition support begins with understanding. Transit Lounge’s underlying principle is understanding. And that often leads to finding home.

 More Than Just Summer Camp

Transit Lounge isn’t merely a summer program—it’s a vital community where TCKs learn to:

  • Navigate cultural transitions with resilience
  • Process the grief of simultaneous multiple goodbyes and losses
  • Build meaningful connections despite geographic distance
  • Integrate their diverse experiences into a coherent and explainable identity
  • Discover their unique strengths as cultural bridges

When TCKs recognize their experiences as shared rather than isolating, transformation begins. That weight in the chest lightens. The fog of confusion starts to clear. And possibilities emerge for creating a sense of home that transcends geography.  All because Third Culture Kid support begins with understanding.

 

Finding home - dinner

The Secret Sauce

What makes Transit Lounge different from anything else? It’s the MK staff. They’ve been where you are. They get it. They’re the “special sauce” that makes everything more real, more meaningful, and way more fun. These young adult TCKs take time off work and show up just for you. They lead small groups, share their stories, and create space for laughter, honesty, and connection. Without them, Transit Lounge wouldn’t be the same—and with them, it’s unforgettable.

At Transit Lounge, the MK staff don’t just lead—they pour into you. Some share in workshops or large group sessions, drawing from their own experiences and expertise. But the real magic often happens in small groups and one-on-one conversations. That’s where things get personal. That’s where you get to hear how they navigated the same transitions you’re facing—especially when it comes to adjusting to life in the U.S.

Ken, an MK who grew up in Ghana, put it this way: “As a TCK who didn’t have a Transit Lounge experience, I was poorly equipped and really struggled with my adult life in the US. I volunteer each summer that I can to help the TCKs who are going through those same struggles.”

Another MK staffer, Spenser, said, “When I tell people that volunteering at Transit Lounge feels like a vacation, they always give me a weird look. Not sure why. This is an excellent opportunity to give back and pass forward the things that were shared with me at some point. In addition, listening to the TCKs in my group share their stories, showing them they are important, and being interested in them is my way of loving on them, and I believe the Holy Spirit works through that.”

Spenser continued, “It doesn’t matter how many times you hear about something if you’re not listening.” He’s right. Just being exposed to an idea isn’t the same as truly understanding it. That’s why at Transit Lounge, our MK staff do more than just sit through sessions with you—they circle back. They revisit key concepts in small groups, help connect the dots, and make space to ask questions or share thoughts. It’s not about getting everything right away. It’s about having people who care enough to walk with you until it clicks.

At Transit Lounge, small groups are where the real connections happen. Each group meets daily—sometimes even more often—and every person, including the MK staff leader, shares their story. For many TCKs, it’s the first time they’ve been able to tell their story and know that everyone listening gets it. It’s a rare gift: to be seen, heard, and truly known.

Some groups say goodbye at the end of the week and go their separate ways. Others keep chatting on WhatsApp, checking in long after camp ends. One group even planned a weekend mini-retreat months later—and they refused to do it without their MK staff leader. That kind of lasting connection? That’s the legendary “special sauce” we keep talking about.

Finding Home

Home isn’t always a place. Sometimes, it’s a group of people who understand your jokes, your story, and your silence. At Transit Lounge, you’ll find that kind of home—with other TCKs who are in the same boat, figuring out life in the U.S. You will also find home with MK staff who’ve walked this road before and care deeply about helping you navigate it too. This is more than just a week away. It’s a chance to belong. To be known. To start this next chapter with people who get you.

Come find home with us at Transit Lounge. Registration is still open for three of the Transit Lounge programs this summer. We hope you’ll let us help you on your journey of finding home. Register now! 

 

Images are a compilation of AI generated art on Night Cafe Studio and stock photography from Canva

 

Idolatry of Ministry: An Open Letter

Posted on by Sheryl O'Bryan

Idolatry of Ministry: A Letter to Missionary Parents

What happens when good things like ministry become ultimate things? This heartfelt, pastoral call from someone who’s been there challenges missionary parents to reexamine how their calling has impacted their children—and what to do now to begin the work of restoration.

The Subtle Idol No One Warns You About

Dear Ministry Parents,

There’s something I need to say—something that might be hard to hear—but I believe you’re strong enough in Christ to receive it.

There is a subtle but devastating idolatry that can creep into ministry. And I’ve seen it firsthand—in my own life and in the lives of the missionary kids (MKs) who sit across from me in quiet moments, when they finally feel safe enough to speak.

“Many MKs have told me some version of this: ‘I always knew the ministry came before me.’”

Not because you said it—but because they felt it. In the way schedules were arranged, in how needs were prioritized, in what happened when they stumbled, or needed too much, or weren’t perfect. It’s embedded in statements shouted to the back seat as you pull into a church parking lot, “This is a major supporting church. Be on your best behavior.”

 

IDOLATRY OF MINISTRY

When the Mission Becomes More Important Than the Family

One young man sat in my office—his story is almost too heavy to bear. He had been sexually molested, and in his brokenness, he went on to harm another child on their team overseas. As a result, his family was sent back from the field. And in the middle of his shame, trauma, and mandated counseling, his father angrily said to him, “You’ve ruined my ministry.”

That idea is a fallacy—twice over. First, that it was “his” ministry. Second, that it was “ruined.” That’s not how the Kingdom works.

“God didn’t forget that you or I were going to have children when He called us to serve.”

The ministry is God’s—full stop. We are invited to participate, but it’s His work. And a child’s failure—however deep—cannot derail the plans of an Almighty God. That logic presumes God forgot when he called the parents that kids would be in the mix.

 

A Confession to the Children We’ve Hurt

With various groups of MKs I’ve spoken with, unpacking the pain they’ve experienced from their parent’s idolatry of ministry is one of the deepest. I’ve made it my practice during those sessions to speak aloud about darkness.

 “Your parents were wrong if they made you feel like ministry mattered more than you did. It’s idolatry. It’s a sin.” 

When I say it, the room gets still. And then it breaks.

With tears streaming down my face, I look at each one and say: “It’s not your fault. You didn’t do anything wrong. And because you may never hear it from your parents, hear it through me: I’m sorry. Will you forgive us?”

One hulking teenage boy came to me, unsuccessfully fighting back tears, “My dad will never admit it,” he said. “He treats us slightly better than carry-on baggage. But hearing you say it helped me start to forgive him.”

My Wake-Up Moment

I don’t share these stories to condemn you. I share them because I am one of you.

I’ve spoken at international schools, led seminars, been invited into important rooms. I’ve felt the allure of praise—the intoxicating sense of purpose that comes from being “great at ministry.” I’ve written prayer updates celebrating ministry success, all while slowly starving my family of my presence.

One day, after yet another trip, I sat on the edge of my daughter’s bed and asked her what she thought about my many travels and late nights. I knew I’d been neglecting her—but I needed to hear the truth in her 5-year-old voice.

She shyly replied: “It’s okay, I like the things you bring me.”

“That’s when it hit me. She was saying what too many MKs have learned to believe: ‘Other people’s needs are more important than mine.'”

 

God Doesn’t Want Your Ministry—He Wants Your Heart

Dear parents, we cannot confuse being a disciple of Jesus with doing ministry.

In Genesis 22, God asked Abraham to lay down Isaac—not to prove his commitment to a task, but to test where his heart truly was: had the gift become more important than the Giver?

And Luke 14 doesn’t call us to literally hate our families. It calls us to love Christ so supremely that everything else is surrendered. Ironically, it’s in that surrender that we actually learn how to deeply love our spouses and children. It’s the context of a family who is focused on being a follower of Jesus, that He then invites us to proclaim the Good News. Ministry flows naturally from the context of a healthy family.

What You Can Do—Today

So here’s what I’m asking you to do:

Call your kids. Or sit down with them if they’re still home. Ask them, gently and honestly:
“To what degree do you feel like I prioritized ministry over you?”

Give them space. Don’t defend. Just listen.

Then—if they say yes—apologize. Tell them you were wrong. Look them in the eyes and say:
“I love you, and I’m sorry for the ways I let you feel like you came second. That was never what God intended.”

Ask them what you can do now. And then, by God’s grace, start doing it.

From the thousands of MKs I’ve worked with, I’d estimate nearly 90% at least hesitate when asked if their dad—or mom—loved them more than “the ministry.”

For those of you whose kids feel secure in your love: thank God. However invite them to keep you accountable. Keep checking in. Because the pull toward the idolatry of ministry is real, and it is strong.

Let’s Lay It Down

But there is hope.

You are not beyond grace. And it’s not too late. The God who called you to ministry also entrusted you with your children—and He is big enough to restore both.

Let’s break the cycle. Let’s lay down our ministry if it ever becomes our idol. And let’s pick up the cross of Jesus—the one that teaches us to serve the least of these, including the ones in our very own homes.

With grace and truth,
Bret Taylor

President, Interaction International
Creator the Adaptable TCK Model
Co-author of Setting the Standard: Standards of Excellence for Third Culture Kid Care 

 

 

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