BRITstralian ®

Jessica Ollerenshaw is a university graduate from Rugeley in the West Midlands who shares her experiences whilst backpacking down under.The 23 year old took a trip to Australia on a 417 Working Holiday Maker Visa in 2022 after completing a Sports Management degree at Manchester Metropolitan University and struggling to afford her bills as a restaurant manager in Manchester.As part of her backpacking experience, Jessica has traded in thecomforts of her previous 9 to 5 to work on a farm amongst dangerous snakes in the gruelling Queensland heat.NOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or  opinions of BRITstralian or the host.This episode is sponsored by INTRO Travel - use the code ‘BRIT’ to get 5% off any of their award winning group tours.Find them on Instagram, facebook and TikTok.See BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

Doctor Michael Mrozinski, an NHS-trained emergency services doctor, emigrated from Scotland to Australia in 2016 on a sponsorship visa after suffering from burnout.The TikTok famous medic who moved from Glasgow to Melbourne shares his experiences down under with his  400,000 followers.Dr Michael, who also has a huge following on Instagram, talks about the differences he has experienced between working in the UK and Australia.If you're a fellow healthcare professional, an aspiring expat, or simply curious about the opportunities Australia has to offer, you may find it interesting to listen to this episode.NOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or opinions of BRITstralian or the host.This episode is sponsored by True Blue Migration Services.  Take the FREE True Blue Migration Services assessment here to see if you’re eligible for an Australian visa: https://truebluemigration.com/assessment  Find them on Facebook or email them here: info@truebluemigration.com  This episode is also sponsored by Journee Relocation Agency, check out their reviews here!Follow Journee on Facebook and Instagram.See BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

Kaye Priest, originally from Stourbridge, UK saw her salary almost triple after leaving her job as a sales manager in Torquay, Devon to move to Victoria, Australia.The mum-of-two  was in her late thirties when she emigrated down under after being offered an enticing employment opportunity with long-lost relatives living there.However, Kaye’s plans did not work out as she had initially hoped. Listen in to find out how things have turned out for Kaye and her family.NOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or  opinions of BRITstralian or the host.This episode is sponsored by Powahaus, a business advice hub in Australia, co-founded by Kaye Priest. They run the New Business Centre offering advice and tips for start ups and new business owners. This episode is also sponsored by Journee Relocation Agency, check out their reviews here!Follow Journee on Facebook and Instagram.See BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

Carol Smith, originally from Dorset, UK, swapped her family home for a caravanafter overcoming overcoming breast cancer and a double mastectomy.The 36-year old mum-of-two set off on an open-ended adventure from Bensville, New South Wales with her husband, Adam, and their sons, who were aged just 3 and 5 at the time of Carol's cancer diagnosis.Carol explains what it was like to face such a frightening health battle in Australia, as well as how she handled the news with her two boys and her reasons for taking her family off-grid.Follow Carol on Facebook and InstagramThis episode is sponsored byBritish Travel Find them on Facebook Email: info@britishtravel.com.auNOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or opinions of BRITstralian or the host.See BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

Gavin Kippins, also known as 'Gavlahh' from Halstead, Essex emigrated to Brisbane in 2012. The happy-go-lucky chappy who cannot stand the smell of fish was nicknamed 'Fryer Gav' when he took a chance at opening a British fish and chip shop in Australia. Little did he know that this venture would later lead him to create A Bit of Britain, a  bustling little community for British expats down under in search of a slice of 'home'.Gavin provides a snapshot of  the cherished memories that British expats yearn for when they live abroad when he explains what his customers are crying out for.A Bit of Britain, North Lakes is temporarily closed for repairs, but their Upper Coomera store is open for business as usual. This episode is sponsored by Rubys Home Store; a delightful, eclectic British and Australian designer homewares store offering quirky décor and beautiful gifts.Use the code 'BRITstralian' to get 10% off your order.Find Rubys Home Store on Facebook and InstagramNOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or  opinions of BRITstralian or the host.See BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

Maz is a mum of three who relocated to the Sunshine Coast, Queensland from Kent, UK with her daughters and her husband in 2016. Since moving to Australia, the family have traded the comforts of their modern, suburban home close to the beach for a remarkable 10-acres of former farmland in the countryside. Find out how they navigate the challenges of their new rural lifestyle, including encounters with wild snakes and kangaroos. Maz, her husband, and their children, aka The BAM Famalam invite thousands of followers into their daily lives down under on their YouTube channel and on  social media. Find them on Youtube, or follow them on  Instagram and Facebook .This episode is sponsored by British Travel.Find them on Facebook here.Email: info@britishtravel.com.auNOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or  opinions of BRITstralian or the host.See BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

Natalie Jowett from Milton Keynes is embracing parenthood in a new country after she embarked on an adventure to Australia with her fiance and their 6 month old daughter in September 2022.The couple made the big move down under after Natalie's fiance was offered a job with sponsorhip in Perth, WA.Natalie shares invaluable insights on the realities of relocating to Australia with a baby, including building a support network,  navigating the cost of living, finding a home, essential items to bring and conquering the dreaded long flight from the UK. NOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or  opinions of Britstralian or the host.This episode is sponsored by Journee Relocation Agency.Check out their reviews here.Find them on Facebook and Instagram.This episode is also sponsored by Seven Seas Worldwide.See BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

Jordana Grace, aka 'That British Girl' on TikTok, has made news headlines with her "Things they should tell you before coming to Australia" series.Originally from Wiltshire, UK, Jordana now lives on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland where she shares her experiences of living in Australia with her 300,000 followers.  Her videos cover various aspects of Australian life, including surprising facts like no alcohol being sold in supermarkets. Jordana's videos have become so popular that she's even landed a gig on her local radio station.Whether you're a Brit living in Australia or the UK, this episode will offer an entertaining and informative perspective on life down under. NOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or  opinions of Britstralian or the host.This episode is sponsored by True Blue Migration Services.  Take the FREE True Blue Migration Services assessment here to see if you’re eligible for an Australian visa: https://truebluemigration.com/assessment  Find them on Facebook or email them at: info@truebluemigration.com  See BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

 Two Brits living in Bondi, coastal Sydney, co-founded a dating app exclusively for British and Irish expats living in Australia.  Natalie Smith originally from Sussex, South East England and Isla Cameron from Elgin, Scotland were both single and in their early thirties when they identified a gap in the market for expats looking for love & friendship down under.A few years into their venture, the app now has thousands of members and hundreds of successful relationships - even with a wedding under their belt.   Now Australian citizens, both Natalie and Isla have since spent time in the UK, where they hope to flip the idea on its head to Aussie and Kiwi expats in London. The vision for the app eventually is to be for Expats Everywhere to find Mates & Dates.   Learn more about their backpacker-to-entrepreneur journey on this episode of BRITstralian.This episode is sponsored by Swanned (www.getswanned.com); a British and Irish expat app helping people find dates and mates in Australia.Download the Swanned Dating App here.Follow Swanned on Instagram and Facebook. NOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or opinions of BRITstralian or the host.See BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

Before moving to Australia, Nick Sheppard performed as a guitarist for the legendary British punk rock band, The Clash. He is now settled in Perth, Western Australia.Nick, who performed one of The Clash's most iconic songs, 'Should I Stay Or Should I Go' on worldwide stages in front of thousands of people, emigrated down under with his wife and two young daughters from London in 1994.The former 'London's Calling' musician tells us why he's grateful to be an immigrant in Australia. Nick still enjoys making and performing music and also now runs a clothing store in Australia: www.Elroyclothing.com.auFind him on Instagram here.NOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or opinions of Britstralian or the host.  This episode is sponsored by Rubys Home Store (www.rubyshomestore.com.au); a delightful, eclectic British and Australian designer homewares store offering quirky décor and beautiful gifts.Use the code 'Britstralian' to get 10% off your order. Find them on Facebook and Instagram - follow  @rubys_homestore See BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

Ken Sharpe emigrated from Bournemouth, UK to Kalgoorlie in regional Western Australia in 2010.He has moved more than 9,000 miles across the world from a coastal town in England to a dusty outback city in Australia, surrounded by gold mines and not much else.The HR advisor has become a bit of a local celebrity over the past 10 years, from making his debut as radio host to being a stand up comedian and an award winning photographer. See Ken’s incredible outback photography here.  USEFUL LINKS ● Information about regional work visas in Australia  ● Kalgoorlie Visitor Centre website NOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or  opinions of Britstralian or the host. This episode is sponsored by Rubys Home Store (www.rubyshomestore.com.au). Quirky homewares, statement décor and best of British design in Australia. Use the code 'Britstralian' to get 10% off your order. Find them on Facebook and Instagram - follow  @rubys_homestore  This episode is sponsored by Pacdon Park (www.pacdon.com.au). Pacdon Park is the only free range British butchery in Australia providing products such as pork pies, black pudding and haggis.  All of their products are made using traditional British recipes. Find them on facebook and instagram - follow @pacdonparkSee BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

Jim Arrowsmith from Chorley in Lancashire arrived in Australia as a 20-year-old backpacker in 2006.After realising there was a huge gap in the Australian market for British foods, Jim and his mate Pete Tonge (real name) decided to make their own pork pies.The pair of British travellers set up a pork pie factory on a pig farm on the edge of the Australian outback.Fifteen years later, they now sell pork pies, haggis, black pudding and other British goods across Australia. USEFUL LINKS●  Pacdon Park Free Range British Butchery●   Echuca Moama – where Jim makes his pork pies NOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or  opinions of Britstralian or the host. This episode is sponsored by Pacdon Park (www.pacdon.com.au).Pacdon Park is the only free range British butchery in Australia providing products such as pork pies, black pudding and haggis. All of their products are made using traditional British recipes.Find them on facebook and instagram - follow @pacdonparkSee BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

Sarah Vesty from Somerset arrived in Australia  on her own with a backpack and a six-month travel plan back in 2012. Eight years on, she is still in Australia but is now married and a mum to her two little girls, Olivia and Ella.  Sarah talks about what it is like to raise children on the other side of the world from family.   USEFUL LINKS  ● Australian Partner Visa  ● Australian Working Holiday Visa (417)  ● The Swan Valley region, Perth    NOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or  opinions of Britstralian or the host. This episode is sponsored by True Blue Migration Services.     Take the FREE True Blue Migration Services assessment here to see if you’re eligible for an Australian visa: https://truebluemigration.com/assessment     Find them on Facebook or email them at: info@truebluemigration.com See BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

**WARNING** This episode features details of a serious road accident and includes some graphic details. A 1,000 mile day trip along the edge of hot and dusty outback Western Australia turned into a disaster when Michael Pitt’s motorcycle hit a kangaroo.The father-of-three who emigrated to Australia from Devon with his wife and eldest child 15 years ago, was fortunate to have survived the serious accident in the very isolated Pilbara region of WA.The experienced motorcyclist was traveling from Karratha in the state’s far north down to Mandurah, just south of Perth in 2018 after a two week stint of shift work.  USEFUL LINKS● Road Safety Advice for traveling in Western Australia’s north west● The Pilbara region of Western Australia NOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or  opinions of Britstralian or the host.This episode is sponsored by Kilted Haggis. Follow them on Instagram Add them on FacebookSee BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

‘Poms in Perth’  has 27,000 Facebook members and is one of the largest social media groups dedicated to Brits living in Australia.  Russell Burder, who emigrated from Canvey Island, Essex as an offshore surveyor in 2006, originally set up the group to keep in touch with his friends.He explains how the group's membership has exploded and tells us what has kept him on the other side of the world.  USEFUL LINKS● Poms in Perth Facebook group (membership is limited to Brits living in Perth, Australia) ● Read more about the convicts who were shipped to Australia  ● More information on sponsorship visas NOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or  opinions of Britstralian or the host. This episode is sponsored by The Scot Box.  Follow them on Instagram Add them on Facebook  FOR 10% DISCOUNT USE CODE:   BRITSTRALIANSee BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

Ross Johnston is a secondary school teacher from Reading who migrated to Australia with his wife and two year old daughter in September 2020. Within three months of arriving they had bought their five-bedroom detached home with a swimming pool in Brisbane. In this episode Ross discusses salary, childcare, cost of living and finding a job. The Johnston family document their new lives in Australia on their YouTube channel, ‘That Johnston Life’. USEFUL LINKS  ●  Video: We Emigrated to Australia During A Global Pandemic  ● Seek: Job Search Website, Australia  ● Realestate.com.au: Property Search Website, Australia NOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or  opinions of Britstralian or the host.This episode is sponsored by True Blue Migration Services.  Take the FREE True Blue Migration Services assessment here to see if you’re eligible for an Australian visa: https://truebluemigration.com/assessment  Find them on Facebook or email them at: info@truebluemigration.com  See BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

Jennie Bardsley is a travel agent from Dukinfield, Greater Manchester who came to Australia in 1992. Within a year of arriving in Perth, Jennie set up her own travel agency called British Travel and is still in business today, almost thirty years later. Prior to the COVID19 pandemic, Jennie’s main customers were Aussies booking overseas trips and coach tours throughout Europe. However, since Australia closed its international borders in March 2020, she has become highly experienced in understanding the strict government exemption rules and organising flights on behalf of Brits who need to return to the UK. NOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or  opinions of Britstralian or the host.This episode if sponsored by British Travel. Specialists in bringing Australians stranded overseas back home and compassionate travel. Highly experienced in assisting with travel exemptions to leave Australia.  Contact British Travel:Email: ask@britishtravel.com.au Website:  https://www.britishtravel.com.au/  FacebookSee BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

After seven years in Melbourne, nurse and mum-of-two Pamela Waugh decided to return home to Scotland with her husband to be closer to their family. In 2013 the couple from Dumbarton, near to Glasgow, sold up and emigrated to the other side of the world on working holiday visas. In September 2020 they moved back as dual British-Australian citizens.Pamela talks about sponsorship, permanent residency, Aussie salaries and the cost of housing in Melbourne. USEFUL LINKS● The Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia (NMBA)  ● Australian Nursing and Midwifery Accreditation Council (ANMAC)  ● Permanent Residency in Australia  NOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or  opinions of Britstralian or the host.See BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

More than ten years after they originally decided to move to Australia, British couple Steve and Dianne Hargreaves emigrated from Preston to Perth with their two children in 2018 and starred on the BBC’s Wanted Down Under TV show. They discuss why they came to Australia, how they got their visas, what it’s like behind the scenes filming for the show, how their children - who were aged 4 and 9 at the time of the move - have settled in, buying land and building their dream Aussie home. The Hargreaves also shed light on the differences in their working lives, their salaries, the cost of living and lifestyle in general since making the move. They discuss the difficulties of applying for jobs in a new country, career changes, leaving family behind and finding new friends  USEFUL LINKS ● Wanted Down Under ● Office of the Migration Agents Registration AuthorityNOTE: The views and opinions shared by the guest(s) in this podcast are the views and personal experiences of the guest(s) and are not necessarily representative of the views or  opinions of Britstralian or the host.This episode is sponsored by True Blue Migration Services.   Take the FREE True Blue Migration Services assessment here to see if you’re eligible for an Australian visa: https://truebluemigration.com/assessment  Find them on Facebook or email them at: info@truebluemigration.comTrue Blue offer split payment options and are one of Australia's longest-established agencies, having been around for more than 14 years. See BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.

Hi, I’m Anna Moran. I’m a Britstralian from Leicester in the UK, now living in Perth in Western Australia.  I came to Australia in May 2011. I was 26 and I came here on a one year working holiday visa. I initially had no intention of staying in Australia and planned to get back to London to continue with my journalism career. After seeing the opportunities and beautiful lifestyle I made the decision to stay a little longer. During that time, I ended up having a mental breakdown which forced me to face many of my fears. Fortunately, it encouraged me to repair many broken relationships from my past. Ten years later I have met a lovely Australian man and now that it looks like I could be here for a wee while longer, I have decided to produce a podcast about Brits living in Australia. USEFUL LINKS● Migration trends of UK citizens in Australia● Australian Working Holiday Visa (417)This episode is sponsored by True Blue Migration Services.   Take the FREE True Blue Migration Services assessment here to see if you’re eligible for an Australian visa: https://truebluemigration.com/assessment Find them on Facebook or email them at: info@truebluemigration.comSee BRITstralian's Privacy PolicyJoin our Facebook communityLike us on InstagramFollow our Facebook PageBritstralian acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which this podcast was made. We pay our respects to the Elders of this nation, past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures.DISCLAIMER: Sponsors are third-party organisations who pay BRITstralian® a fee to be mentioned on the podcast, which helps towards the costs of producing the podcast and associated services. BRITstralian® is not responsible for providing any goods or services advertised by our sponsors and holds no control over the goods or services they provide. BRITstralian® cannot be held liable for any loss resulting in your use of those services. Your relationships with our sponsors is yours directly.Production Music courtesy of MorningLightMusic.