Silvia Galambosi Consultant, Coach and Organizational Development Pilot

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Silvia Galambosi Consultant, Coach and Organizational Development Pilot 'You can never cross the ocean until you have the courage to lose sight of the shore.'
Christopher Columbus

15 leaders. A table full of LEGO bricks. And a wonderful afternoon talking about leadership! 🧩I recently had the opportu...
10/10/2026

15 leaders. A table full of LEGO bricks. And a wonderful afternoon talking about leadership! 🧩

I recently had the opportunity to facilitate a leadership workshop in Spanish, and yes, we brought out the LEGO bricks again! 😊

We explored how leaders make decisions, work together, and support their teams through everyday challenges.

From leadership values to decision-making and prioritising what matters, there was plenty to discuss.

But my favourite part?

Seeing everyone get involved, share their perspectives, and learn from one another.

One thought I wanted everyone to take away:
Good leadership doesn’t mean having to improvise everything. There are methods that work.

And sometimes, a few LEGO bricks can help us understand those methods in a completely different way!

A big thank you to Paul for sharing this experience with me, and to kenovum for trusting me to lead the workshop and joining us for the closing.

And, of course, to all 15 leaders who made the session such an enjoyable experience. ❤️

These are the moments I love most about what I do. Bringing people together, sharing ideas, and making learning something we can genuinely enjoy.

Who says leadership workshops can’t be fun? 😊

Some workshops leave you with notes.Others leave you with energy, connection, and conversations you keep thinking about ...
22/09/2026

Some workshops leave you with notes.

Others leave you with energy, connection, and conversations you keep thinking about afterward.

This was one of those mornings.

Recently, I had the chance to co-facilitate a workshop for leaders from different areas of a hotel here in Playa del Carmen.

We explored collaboration, empathy, and results through one simple question:

How do we create an environment where relationships and results can go hand in hand?

And we did it by playing.

We laughed. We challenged ourselves. We connected. We reflected.

What I loved most was seeing how quickly a playful activity could open the door to much deeper conversations about leadership, teamwork, and the way we show up for the people around us.

There were moments of fun, but also moments of recognition.

Those little moments when someone sees a situation differently, understands a colleague better, or notices something about their own leadership.

For me, that is what makes this work so rewarding.

Leadership development does not always have to feel heavy to create meaningful insight.

Sometimes, the strongest learning happens when people feel safe enough to participate, experiment, laugh, and be human together.

And when that happens, relationships and results stop feeling like two separate goals.
They begin to support each other.

A big thank you to Paul Martínez Contreras kenovum for inviting me to co-facilitate this experience with you.

I genuinely loved what we created together, and I am very excited about the opportunities ahead and what we might build together next.

More mornings like this, please.

PeopleLeadership LeadershipWorkshop

I am incredibly proud and deeply touched by this.For those who don’t know my story that closely, my family and I are Hun...
19/09/2026

I am incredibly proud and deeply touched by this.

For those who don’t know my story that closely, my family and I are Hungarian. Both of my children were born in Budapest and spent their early years there before we moved to Playa del Carmen six years ago.

Today, they are both students at Secundaria KUXTAL Montessori here in Mexico.

And here comes the beautiful coincidence.

Their art teacher, Daniela Jauregui Servin, studied art in Budapest, Hungary.

Now, she is taking an exhibition of artwork created by KUXTAL students all the way back to Budapest.

Which means Greta’s painting, together with all the other beautiful creations, is being exhibited in the city where she was born.

From Budapest to Playa del Carmen, and somehow back to Budapest again through her art.

There is something so special about seeing these two parts of our lives connect in such an unexpected way.

My heart is exploding with pride. ❤️

This birthday gave me one of the most meaningful conversations I’ve had in a long time.Around the table were people whos...
26/06/2026

This birthday gave me one of the most meaningful conversations I’ve had in a long time.

Around the table were people whose lives had been shaped by different parts of the world.

A friend from New York.

A friend born in Africa, now living in Montreal.

A French friend who now calls Mexico home.

A Mexican friend living in California.

And me. Hungarian, living in Mexico, after years of working and living across different countries.

Some of us spoke about feeling deeply connected to one or two countries that shaped who we are. They described proudly wearing their country’s football jersey, celebrating national holidays, and feeling a strong sense of belonging to those places.

Others, myself included, realised something different.

After enough countries, cultures and transitions, nationality becomes only one part of your story.

You start belonging less to a passport and more to the life you’ve built.

You carry pieces of every place that has changed you.

The conversations you’ve had.

The values you’ve adopted.

The people who’ve expanded your perspective.

Perhaps that is what a global identity really is.

Not the absence of roots.

But the willingness to let your roots grow in more than one place.

It reminded me that belonging isn’t always something we inherit.

Sometimes it’s something we create, one experience, one relationship and one home at a time. Thank you for the experience, Abelardo Flores Emeline Trajan Tamara Litrich

Have a wonderful weekend. I hope you find moments that make wherever you are feel a little more like home. 🩵

50. 💛One of my favourite moments from my birthday was standing around a cake and looking at everyone gathered around the...
10/06/2026

50. 💛

One of my favourite moments from my birthday was standing around a cake and looking at everyone gathered around the table.

My parents had travelled across the globe from Hungary to Mexico to celebrate with me.

My children were there.

And so were friends who, over the years, have become family.

As I looked around, I realised that the family that raised me, the family I am raising, and the family I have built in my adopted home were all sitting together.

Different generations.

Different cultures.

Different life experiences.

Different ways of seeing the world.

Yet there we were, sharing a birthday cake and celebrating together.

It filled my heart with joy and gratitude.

It was also fascinating to observe. So many different mindsets, ages, and cultures under one roof, connected through relationships that have been built over time.

The rest of the day was filled with things that bring me back to myself.

Yoga in the morning.

Diving with my daughter in the afternoon.

Salsa dancing with dear friends in the evening.

The original plan was for both of my children to dive with me, but a runny nose had other ideas.

A small reminder that even on the most special days, life doesn't always follow the script.

And that's okay.

Looking back, what I feel most is gratitude.

For my health.

For the people who have walked beside me through different chapters of life.

For the cultures and countries that have shaped who I am.

And for the privilege of stepping into the next chapter surrounded by so much love.

What a beautiful way to welcome my next 50 years.

Looking at this photo, I’m reminded how much care exists behind events like this.Not only from the team, but from every...
21/05/2026

Looking at this photo, I’m reminded how much care exists behind events like this.

Not only from the team, but from every volunteer and every person who showed up wanting to help others build a different kind of future.

Very grateful to have been part of Move Abroad Con this year.

What stayed with me most was the quality of the conversations.

People speaking honestly about change, uncertainty, hope, and the reality of starting over somewhere new.

I also appreciated connecting with others working in this space who care deeply about supporting people through these transitions in a thoughtful and human way.

That kind of alignment is rare.

Thank you again to everyone who made the experience what it was.

Very grateful to be part of this community.





There’s something very special about being in a space where people openly talk about rebuilding their lives abroad.Not j...
14/05/2026

There’s something very special about being in a space where people openly talk about rebuilding their lives abroad.

Not just the logistics.
The human side of it too.

The uncertainty.
The hope.
The identity shifts that often come with starting over somewhere new.

Last week at Move Abroad Con in San Diego, it was genuinely wonderful to reconnect with familiar faces and meet new people within this community.

What I appreciated most was the openness in the room and the generosity behind so many conversations.

You could feel how much people wanted to help each other make thoughtful, aligned decisions about the next chapter of their lives.

A big thank you to Jen Barnett, Zach Gerth, and Sabrinna Misasi for creating such a grounded and thoughtful experience.

I left feeling very grateful to have volunteered at the event and to be surrounded by people who care so deeply about supporting others through major life transitions.

Spaces like this remind me how meaningful it is to do this work alongside people who genuinely care.

Already looking forward to the next one.



Not all resilience looks like pushing through.Going from +35°C to -35°C in a short span of time brings a very immediate ...
27/03/2026

Not all resilience looks like pushing through.

Going from +35°C to -35°C in a short span of time brings a very immediate kind of adjustment.

At first, it was the practical things.

The cold.
The layers.
The slower pace.
How much more intention the day seemed to require.

But what stayed with me was not the temperature itself.

It was how easy it is to confuse resilience with force.

We often think resilience means keeping going unchanged.
Overriding discomfort.
Adapting instantly.
Carrying on as if nothing has shifted.

That was not what this experience asked of me.

What helped was something quieter.

Paying attention earlier.
Respecting the transition.
Letting my body and mind catch up before expecting too much from either.

That part felt familiar beyond the trip itself.

Sometimes the strongest response is not to push harder.

Sometimes it is to slow down enough to adjust well.

Alaska reminded me of that.

Wishing you a grounded weekend ahead. 💙

Expat life tests more than your adaptability.It asks you to function without the things that used to steady you.Differen...
19/03/2026

Expat life tests more than your adaptability.

It asks you to function without the things that used to steady you.

Different routines.
Different expectations.
Different social codes.

Even when the move is positive, it can still be demanding in ways people do not always see.

That is one of the reasons I value these workshops with so much.

I’m in Alaska this week for another wellness, health and lifestyle management workshop.

And each time I do this work, I’m reminded that living abroad affects far more than logistics.

It affects how people sleep.
How they eat.
How they recover.
How they cope.
How connected they feel to themselves.

When your environment changes, your anchors often do too.

That is why wellbeing matters so much for expats and others living abroad.

Not as a nice extra.

As part of staying grounded, steady, and able to build a life that is actually sustainable.

I’m grateful to be here this week.

And grateful to keep having these conversations with Classroom Au Pair. 🩵

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