
The Places We Call Home podcast
by The Places We Call Home LLC
Is this your podcast?Insights from recent episode analysis
Audience Interest
Podcast Focus
Publishing Consistency
Platform Reach
Insights are generated by CastFox AI using publicly available data, episode content, and proprietary models.
Most discussed topics
Brands & references
Total monthly reach
Estimated from 1 chart position in 1 market.
By chart position
- 🇮🇸IS · Places & Travel#4310K to 30K
- Per-Episode Audience
Est. listeners per new episode within ~30 days
5K to 15K🎙 ~2x weekly·63 episodes·Last published 1w ago - Monthly Reach
Unique listeners across all episodes (30 days)
10K to 30K🇮🇸100% - Active Followers
Loyal subscribers who consistently listen
3K to 9K
Market Insights
Platform Distribution
Reach across major podcast platforms, updated hourly
Total Followers
—
Total Plays
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Total Reviews
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* Data sourced directly from platform APIs and aggregated hourly across all major podcast directories.
On the show
From 17 epsHosts
Recent guests
Recent episodes
#74. Reclaiming Your Worth — Finding Yourself Again After Migration
Aug 27, 2026
Unknown duration
#73. Why Going Back Home Never Happens for Immigrant Women—The Myth of Living the Dream in the USA
Aug 19, 2026
Unknown duration
#72. Immigrant or Expat? Neisha Young on Naming Ourselves. Pt.1
Aug 12, 2026
Unknown duration
#71. The Hidden Rulebook of Your New Country — What Every Migrant Woman Should Know
Jul 24, 2026
Unknown duration
#70. Bubblegum, Barbie and Becoming American. Pt.2 Yuliya Patsay
Jul 19, 2026
32m 45s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8/27/26 | #74. Reclaiming Your Worth — Finding Yourself Again After Migration | A conversation about rebuilding identity, reclaiming your worth after migration.Educator and scholar Neisha Terry shares the deeply personal journey of navigating identity after migrating to the United States. She speaks openly about having her Jamaican teaching credentials reduced to “nothing,” being questioned about her legitimacy, and the emotional weight of constantly proving herself in spaces that weren’t built with her in mind.She speaks candidly about the exhaustion of becoming, the discipline of returning to being, and the moment she decided to stop shrinking herself and stand firmly in her truth. she acknowledges that self‑definition alone doesn’t erase structural barriers or the exhaustion of proving yourself. Belonging requires both inner clarity and external change.Her story is a reminder that that every woman navigating a new country, a new culture, or a new version of herself deserves to feel seen, valid, and whole.A grounded conversation on identity, worth, and the courage to define yourself on your own terms.immigrant women, expat identity, belonging after migration, Jamaican educator, women entrepreneurs, move abroad, study abroad, live abroad, homesickness, isolation, credential evaluation experience, women in academia, mental wellness, courage, resilience, women of color in academia, self‑definition, authenticity, cultural transition, reclaiming worth, migration identity, Neisha Terry Young, The Places We Call Home podcast | — | ||||||
| 8/19/26 | #73. Why Going Back Home Never Happens for Immigrant Women—The Myth of Living the Dream in the USA | A conversation on identity, home, and why going back never truly happens for immigrant women.In this episode, I continue my conversation with Dr. Neisha Terry Young, Assistant Professor at Stony Brook University, about what it really means to build a life between geographies. We talk about the emotional weight of being an unconnected immigrant, the freedom she misses from her childhood in Jamaica, and the realities of raising Black boys in America.Neisha shares how a recent health crisis brought the ache of distance sharply into focus — “I wish I were still at home,” she says — and we explore why going back home never truly happens once migration reshapes your identity, your relationships, and your sense of belonging.We also talk about accents, self‑expression, and the challenge of being understood in spaces where your language and culture are not the norm. Neisha reflects on the moment she realized her Jamaican Creole couldn’t be heard in the way she intended, and how that shifted her understanding of voice, confidence, and becoming.This episode is for anyone navigating life across borders — emotionally, culturally, or physically — and for anyone who has ever wondered why “living the dream” doesn’t always feel like the dream at all.A conversation about identity, home, and the truth behind "living the dream".immigrant women; expat women; move abroad; homesickness; loneliness; Jamaican diaspora; belonging; identity; home; migration; American Dream; accents; Black motherhood; diaspora stories | — | ||||||
| 8/12/26 | #72. Immigrant or Expat? Neisha Young on Naming Ourselves. Pt.1 | Jamaican scholar and assistant professor Nisha Terry Young joins me for a grounded conversation about identity, belonging, and the labels we inherit when we move to the United States. We explore the difference between immigrant and expat—and how those words quietly shape the way women migrants are seen, judged, and expected to perform competence in their new lives.Nisha shares how her identity as a Jamaican woman fuels her work, and how her decision to pursue a PhD became a direct response to the limiting narratives placed on immigrants in American schools. We talk about the quiet pressure migrant women feel to prove their value, the fatigue of constant adaptation, and the emotional cost of rebuilding identity in spaces where anti‑immigrant and anti‑Black narratives still sit in the background of everyday life.She also takes us home to Jamaica—its mountains, riverbanks, wood‑fire cooking, music, and mangoes—and reminds us how home stays alive through taste, sound, and small rituals that steady us when loneliness creeps in or when the grief of the old self shows up unexpectedly.This episode is for any woman navigating competence loss, language shame, identity whiplash, and the slow, uneven work of belonging in a new country.Part two continues next week. | — | ||||||
| 7/24/26 | #71. The Hidden Rulebook of Your New Country — What Every Migrant Woman Should Know | Five practical tools every migrant woman can use to stop feeling lostEver felt overwhelmed after moving abroad? This episode gives you the missing manual. Host Yolanda Reshemah breaks down two essential skills every immigrant, expat, and migrant woman needs: Learning the hidden rulebook of your new culture and; Using curiosity and optimism as practical survival tools. You’ll walk away with five clear, actionable strategies to help you feel more grounded, more capable, and more at home in the place you’re rebuilding your life. As the woman who has relocated six times, host Yolanda shares her tools learned the hard way ... through life, not from books and theories. She first moved at age 10, then as a teen, a young professional, a wife and most recently as a mother. On Wednesdays guest conversations bring you lived experiences from a community of women who know where you are and how you feel. If this episode gives you something real, follow the show and share it with one woman who needs this today. | — | ||||||
| 7/19/26 | immigrationcultural identity+4 | Yuliya Patsay | — | San FranciscoSoviet | Barbiebubble gum+5 | — | 32m 45s | ||
| 7/16/26 | lonelinessmoving abroad+3 | — | — | — | lonelinessexpat+5 | — | 9m 24s | ||
| 7/10/26 | immigrationidentity+4 | Yuliya Patsay | The Places We Call Home LLCUntil the Last Pickle | San FranciscoUSSR | immigrationidentity+6 | — | 39m 00s | ||
| 7/8/26 | migrant womenrebuilding life+3 | Janet Xu | — | USAChina | migrant womenlife lessons+3 | — | 5m 11s | ||
| 7/1/26 | migrant womencultural shifts+4 | Janet Zhu | The Places We Call Home LLC | ChinaAmerica | migrant womencultural identity+4 | — | 42m 15s | ||
| 5/29/26 | expat parentingculture shock+4 | Karen | — | IsraelU.S. | expatparenting+6 | — | 23m 20s | ||
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| 5/13/26 | immigrationidentity+4 | Monica Hyang-sil Chang | San Koran cafe | KoreaToronto, Canada+1 | immigrationidentity+5 | — | 29m 38s | ||
| 4/17/26 | expat lifeimmigrant experiences+4 | — | — | USAEurope+3 | expatimmigrant+5 | — | 7m 01s | ||
| 4/13/26 | immigrationidentity+3 | Monica Chang | — | USAKorea+2 | homesicknessexpat+3 | — | 31m 02s | ||
| 4/5/26 | identityrepatriation+3 | Zainab Ugokwe | — | USAPalestine | imposter syndromeexpat+5 | — | 34m 35s | ||
| 3/11/26 | cultural rootsstatus loss+4 | Manuelita Antonio Rangel Sosa | The Places We Call Home LLC | VenezuelaAmerica+1 | moving abroadcultural identity+4 | — | 47m 47s | ||
| 2/13/26 | expat experiencesfriendship+3 | — | The Places We Call Home LLC | USAUK+3 | expatimmigrant+5 | — | 7m 00s | ||
| 2/4/26 | immigrant storyresilience+4 | Ghirmay | The Places We Call Home LLC | USA | immigrationcultural shock+4 | — | 23m 45s | ||
| 1/22/26 | immigrationfamily+5 | Tim Scott | — | MexicoVirginia | immigration storyhomesickness+5 | — | 30m 59s | ||
| 1/16/26 | expat identitymoving abroad+4 | — | — | USA | expatidentity+5 | — | 11m 29s | ||
| 1/14/26 | expat lifeidentity shift+3 | Patricia Boes | Unlimit Me | AustraliaBay Area | expat womenidentity+3 | — | 40m 27s | ||
| 1/3/26 | identity shiftsexpat women+4 | — | — | USA | expatidentity+5 | — | 8m 23s | ||
| 1/3/26 | #55. Who Are You Now? Finding Yourself Again After Moving To The USA | Relocating to a foreign country has a way of rearranging things -- your friendships, confidence, parts of you that you thought were solid.I talk about:the mix of belonging, homesickness, and loneliness that comes with expat lifewhat it feels like to raise kids between culturesthe version of you that’s waiting on the other side of this transitionYou don’t have to have it all sorted. You’re allowed to be new. You’re allowed to grow slowly. And you’re not doing this alone.Follow the show and leave a quick , positive review. It helps more women find these conversations when they need them most.Follow on Instagram | — | ||||||
| 11/28/25 | #48. Why Holiday Loneliness Hits Expats Harder Than Anyone Else — 4 Tips To Build Belonging | Send us Fan MailFeeling the dread of holiday loneliness because you live abroad? Host Yolanda is being honest. The holidays bring a much needed moment of rest, togetherness, community, fun and festive food. But if you live abroad without family and you haven't built your tribe yet, it can be a mess. The season that’s supposed to bring joy can instead spotlight what you're missing.Pay attention, expat / immigrant friends. Don't poo-poo these practical ideas to create connection. Soak up the encouragement, get past loneliness this holiday. Remember, next year doesn't have to look or feel the same.Hit the Play button, for-Ways to blend old traditions with new ones so the holidays feel comforting, not foreignWhy small rituals create big feelings of connection and belongingHow to turn loneliness into opportunity through simple acts of kindnessHere is a podcast about courage—the courage to transform your life and to tell your own story. Here, we dive into the journeys of expat / immigrant women who've left their countries of origin for adventure or the American dream. Together, we explore the ache of homesickness, the challenge of cultural differences, and the search for identity—while sharing practical tips and inspiring success stories. This isn't just about living overseas. It's about finding resilience, purpose, and belonging. It's creating a home wherever you are. This is your space to learn, connect, and gather tools to navigate the emotional cost of building a life in the USA.https://www.instagram.com/placeswecallhomepod | — | ||||||
| 10/3/25 | #36. 3 Ways Expat Women in the USA Can Beat Homesickness and Build a Sense of Belonging | Send us Fan MailFeeling homesick after moving to the USA?You’re not alone—and you don’t have to figure it all out by yourself. In this Friday episode host Yolanda Reshemah shares three powerful ways expat women can use the wisdom of others to feel grounded, connected, and at home again.Whether you’ve just arrived or have been living abroad for years, this conversation will help you:Learn from other expat women’s stories so you can avoid common mistakes and settle faster.Turn shared experiences into guidance for building a fulfilling life in a new country.Practice grace and respect—two essential tools for navigating culture shock and finding belonging.Every challenge you’re facing—homesickness, loneliness, or starting over from scratch—has already been lived and overcome by others who’ve walked the same path. Their stories can become your roadmap.Listen now to discover how the power of shared wisdom can transform your expat journey and help you finally feel at home in the USA.To share your own migration story or feedback email [email protected] This compelling podcast dives into Expat and immigrant women (and men) stories. Those who immigrate to the USA, tackling the struggles of homesickness, identity crisis, and culture shock in the USA while adjusting to expat life and navigating cultural differences. Through conversations on starting over, reinventing yourself, and finding purpose, it highlights success stories of women's tenacity, and the resilience of expats in the USA. It offers insights into bicultural identity, language barriers, and the challenges of living overseas. The podcast emphasizes the importance of a strong support system and wellbeing for women in pursuit of the American dream.https://www.instagram.com/placeswecallhomepod | — | ||||||
| 9/26/25 | #34. Homesick? Anxious? Stuck? 3 Mindset Shifts to Reclaim Your Joy Abroad | Send us Fan MailTo share your own migration story or feedback email [email protected] This compelling podcast dives into Expat and immigrant women (and men) stories. Those who immigrate to the USA, tackling the struggles of homesickness, identity crisis, and culture shock in the USA while adjusting to expat life and navigating cultural differences. Through conversations on starting over, reinventing yourself, and finding purpose, it highlights success stories of women's tenacity, and the resilience of expats in the USA. It offers insights into bicultural identity, language barriers, and the challenges of living overseas. The podcast emphasizes the importance of a strong support system and wellbeing for women in pursuit of the American dream.https://www.instagram.com/placeswecallhomepod | — | ||||||
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Chart history for The Places We Call Home podcast
Peaked at #43 in IS, currently #43 in IS.
| Market | Genre | Peak | Current | Trend |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| IS | — | #43 | #43 | — |
Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.
Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.