Traveling partners

Who are you?

Traveling partners moved abroad to follow their partner or spouse, for about 80% of them it was even the main reason for their move. Currently 84% of them are women but the men are growing in numbers. Most of you are between the ages of 30 and 50, higher educated and yet about 60% of you cannot find a job due to several reasons.

Clearly, moving abroad without having a social circle to fall back upon and not having a job also means less social contacts. The move has many consequences, not just a change of country.

Your wellbeing matters Mentoring Your wellbeing matters!

When you move abroad, the unity you form as a couple is your main point of reference. It is important that you both feel fulfilled and have a role which also has sufficient social contacts.​

When the partner is not happy, it often leads to an early cut off of the move or at least it can lead to ‘internal struggles’.

Let us guide you how to get connected, build a social circle and learn how to settle in in our beautiful province.

If you are looking for a job and you do not speak the language very well yet; or maybe you simply do not know where to start… we would give you the advice to certainly register yourself at the VDAB.​

They have a fantastic mentoring program which looks mainly at social integration, so even if you do not neccessarily look for a job but you want to volunteer or meet travelling partners in a social setting, they can help.

The mentoring program can be seen like a buddy-system. You will be matched to 1 (or 2) mentors.

Register now

Meet like-minded peers in the region, interact with the community and spot interesting opportunities like English vacancies of regional companies, or get to know interesting tips about a regional development plan.

We launched in October 2023 a brandly new international community to experience and reach quality news from a dependable source. This all is been served on our LIMBURGERS WORLDWIDE platform.

JOIN NOW and START THE EXPERIENCE 

Languages open doors

It is not easy to study a new language, especially not if you are moving around much. Still, the fact that you can speak to people in their native language, even though it is grammatically incorrect or just stumbling over your words, is always so much appreciated.
Do not be afraid to make the first step. Even a beginnerscourse will bear fruits during your daily activities, when going shopping, when meeting a neighbour.

Learning Dutch

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