Why is it so much easier to point out what's wrong than what's right?

In this clip from #OldAsianLady, William Lu reflects on the cultural differences he experienced while working in the United States, Europe, and Taiwan.

After years of teaching dance internationally, William noticed a powerful pattern: environments that encourage people to embrace their strengths often create more confidence, creativity, and growth than environments focused on criticism and perfection.

Because sometimes the way we talk to people becomes the way they learn to see themselves.

Sometimes the biggest challenge isn't learning a language. It's finding where you belong.

In this clip from #OldAsianLady, Marie Mestdagh shares the joys and challenges of raising a multilingual child in Taiwan. At just 2.5 years old, her son speaks French, English, Mandarin, and even some Taiwanese. But while language comes naturally, identity can be much more complicated.

As a Bi-racial child growing up in Taiwan, he's still labeled "the foreign kid" despite being Taiwanese. For Marie, that raises deeper questions about belonging, culture, and how parents can help their children feel rooted in their own home.

Home isn't always where you're born. Sometimes it's the place that helps you become who you're meant to be.

In this thoughtful conversation on #OldAsianLady, Karen Chung reflects on witnessing Taiwan's transformation from the late martial law era through democratization, cultural renewal, and modernization. Her personal theory is that she and Taiwan have been growing together all these years.

The conversation explores belonging, history, aging, connection, and what it means to build a life in a place far from where you started.