Migration and Family: Secrets to Sustainability for Culturally Diverse Families

Family in the context of migration and cultural diversity is rarely discussed at the gates of ideas today. Search Amazon or Google, and you'll be amazed at how well we've avoided this subject. Yet, a happy home is critical to life abroad or anywhere for that matter.

Resident in Australia, Ephraim Osaghae, has taken the lid off several hot migration topics in his books. MIGRATION AND FAMILY is one of his best works.

Few matters in life go deep, wide, and have a lasting impact like family. Ignoring what happens to the family unit means treating symptoms without removing the source of illness or cutting the branches without touching the roots.

Drawing from the depth of researched insights and lived experiences, Ephraim:

• Reveals critical links between immigration and multicultural families.
• Presents a balanced view on the interconnections - the good, the challenges, and the lessons.
• Offers thriving tools and tips for fixing migrant and culturally diverse family issues.
• Advocates better family-friendly immigration policies.
• Provides some future projections and how culturally diverse families can position themselves for sustainability.

The linkage between immigration and culturally and linguistically diverse (CaLD) families is the key themes in this book. The author explores the worth of relocation in the context of immigrants and their settlement including economic prosperity, better life for family, and higher standard of living conditions. He also provides some insights into the challenges were also presented: culture shocks and conflicts, family and work, changing dynamics of the family unit, and multicultural families and mental health. Key lessons and considerations for sustainability in the book includes "there are many sides to a coin," the multiculturality factor, generational impacts, the critical influence of immigration policies, and big picture thinking.

Ephraim is not shifting blames. He's providing timely wisdom for multicultural individuals, families, and communities, as well as colleagues, neighbours, service providers, and other stakeholders. Pick this book and get one for someone. You'll look back and thank yourself.