Andrew Elliman started his career in global mobility in 1986, long before relocation programs became as advanced as they are today. Nearly forty years later, he has helped shape the development of an industry that moves people, families, businesses, and futures across borders.

Throughout his career, he has collaborated with HR teams and mobility leaders worldwide to develop strategic relocation programs that are not only efficient but truly people-centered. He believes mobility is more than just logistics; it's about guiding individuals through life-changing transitions with clarity, confidence, and care.

But his passion for movement goes far beyond the workplace.

Andrew is an explorer at heart. He has climbed some of the world's tallest mountains and crossed open seas, driven by curiosity and a desire to experience the world without boundaries. That spirit inspired him to create Stranger Expeditions, Stranger Business, and the Global Mobility Explorers Club, a community where mobility professionals and adventurers connect, share, and grow.

Today, he blends his professional expertise with his passion for discovery as an inspirational speaker, helping individuals and organizations embrace change, push boundaries, and unlock their own extraordinary journeys.

Whether guiding companies through complex mobility strategies or inspiring individuals to conquer their personal mountains, my mission remains the same: to help others move forward boldly, globally, and with purpose.

Michelle Choairy is the mother to her "complex kid." Since his birth, she navigated her way around developmental delays such as autism, ADHD, and special education services, along with other life happenings. Michelle devoted nearly 10 years to searching for a way to help her son through his developmental issues. He is now diagnosed with a rare genetic disorder called TBR1, which only 170 kids worldwide are known to have. TBR1, or T-box brain transcription factor 1, is a crucial protein in brain development, particularly in the cortex and olfactory bulb. It acts as a transcription factor, meaning it regulates the expression of other genes by binding to DNA. TBR1 plays a vital role in neuronal migration, axonal projection, and the establishment of laminar and areal identity within the brain. Mutations in the TBR1 gene have been linked to neuro-developmental disorders like autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and intellectual disability. Michelle shares her journey through this process and how she can help other moms on a learning journey to gain clarity, advance their children, and save time by reducing the need to visit doctors and therapists. Michelle is her son's best advocate. She describes the acronym THRIVE and its application to raising a "complex" child. She has learned through the years what is required to get the best care for her son. She founded Collective Wisdom for Complex Kids, a support group for mothers with children with disabilities. She is passionate about working with families to help them reevaluate and prioritize their dynamics, guiding them from confusion to clarity as they raise complex children. You can learn more about Michelle at https://specialeducationconcierge.com/ and at https://www.linkedin.com/in/michellechoairy/.