In our third episode, the conversation revolves around the experiences of moving and the memories associated with it. It also delves into the unique experiences of staying in different hotels during the moves. The conversation covers the experiences of moving, family dynamics during moves, and the impact of military moves on family life. It also delves into the challenges and memories associated with house hunting, unpacking, and leaving a familiar place behind. There is also a deeper dive into the experiences of frequent relocations, childhood memories, and the challenges of adapting to new environments. It also explores the impact of these relocations on social dynamics, academic transitions, and personal growth. Both Katherine and Sarah share insights into their journey of navigating through various social and academic challenges, highlighting the resilience and adaptability required to thrive in new environments.

In this next episode, we discuss the challenges of making friends when relocating frequently, the struggle to define home and identity, and the experience of moving and adapting to new environments. The conversation covers the experiences of growing up in a military family, traveling, visiting family, childhood memories, family history, parental influence, identity, and belonging.

Thank you so much for sticking with us on our journey while we unpack the baggage.

In our very first episode, we’re introducing ourselves—the sisters behind the mic—and sharing the story that started it all. Raised by two parents who served in the Canadian Armed Forces, our childhood was shaped by constant moves, new beginnings, and learning how to adapt wherever we landed.

This episode is all about where we come from, why we created this podcast, and the experiences that inspired us to finally tell our story. From growing up across Canada to finding ourselves along the way, we’re opening up about the lifestyle that made us who we are today.

We’re so excited to bring you into our world, share our perspective as military brats, and connect with anyone who’s ever had to start over, say goodbye, or figure out where “home” really is.

This is just the beginning