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new kid on the blog

Unregistered

Author:
hannat

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i am technically not a tck anymore cause we have not moved in 14 years…we moved places when i was younger….but i currently live in malaysia…am in colloge in malaysia also……wat else…i seriously dont noe wat else….how does one change their password cause the one i got is hard to remember without openning my email


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May 28, 2008 | Filed Under Introduction 

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Comments

5 Responses to “new kid on the blog”

  1. 1
    miyon
    miyon Says:
    May 28th, 2008 at 7:16 pm

    Hannat,

    It is good to have you.
    You can change the password by the following steps:
    On this page, you will see blue [Edit Profile] tab. Click on it.
    You will be lead to a page that says:

    “Update Your Password”
    Type a new password twice in each blank.
    Then, click on [Update Profile] in the bottom and that should reset your new password.

    (Is this spam?)

  2. 2
    kristine
    kristine Says:
    May 28th, 2008 at 8:25 pm

    Welcome to tckid! And woo! Malaysia! Loved KL, and wanna go back, maybe during lunar new year. Haha.

    (Is this spam?)

  3. 3
    kristine
    kristine Says:
    May 28th, 2008 at 8:27 pm

    And hey, i think, even after settling, you’d still be tck, i find. I mean, if you’ve experienced all that, you won’t be kicked out. If you feel you are, i’d say you are ^^

    (Is this spam?)

  4. 4
    Ayako
    Ayako Says:
    May 31st, 2008 at 12:12 am

    Yes, Kristine is right. Once a TCK, always a TCK. It’s a state of mind (and one that affects us at a fundamental level) and not status so even if your parents are not expatriates anymore, you will always be a TCK. :)

    (Is this spam?)

  5. 5
    Unregistered
    heidihaidi Says:
    May 31st, 2008 at 5:27 am

    Hi Hannat!
    I might know what you mean with “not being a tck anymore”. My expatriate experience happened also when I was young (15 years ago, I was 7 when we moved back to Finland), and during these 15 years I have gotten “Finnish roots” and do consider myself as a Finn. But it’s definetely there, those childhood years spent abroad, and I guess it depends from each person “how much one stays” a tck. Maybe the tck-word becomes a bit dusty in some cases after setteling down when the years go by, especially if the cultural immerse in the forign country wasn’t too long or deep (and maybe didn’t take place during teenage years). But this is just what I have been thinking and it is not the real description of tck.

    (Is this spam?)

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