THE RELOCATION ECOSYSTEM

Moving Guides, Relocation Tools & Clear Definitions

Plan your move. Share what you know. Independent moving tools, clear definitions and industry research. Find your next step—or share an experience that could help someone else.

Your experience can improve the next moveCurrent Research Question

One example is enough to start a useful conversation.

Status: open for examples · Prompt and response path checked 30 September 2026. Questions stay open while useful evidence is being collected; publication follows review.

What is one term in moving or relocation that everyone uses, but nobody seems to define the same way?

Your answers will help shape The Relocation Dictionary, a developing common language for the industry.

Know the source

Who writes it. What supports it.

Meet the editor

Read Scott Hampton’s author profile and published work.

Scott Hampton’s profile →

Examine the evidence

Our published AI and global mobility research note reviews external evidence and identifies its sources.

Read the sourced research note →

Question a claim

See how we handle sources, affiliations and material revisions. Bring a supporting source or a different interpretation.

Evidence and correction standards →

Independent educational guidance. Requirements depend on your move and jurisdiction. Participant research findings will be published when supported by reviewed contributions.

From experience to useful knowledge

What we hear. What we learn. What changes.

Contributions can reveal a confusing term, a missed handoff or a practice worth testing. A published synthesis should show the perspectives, disagreements, evidence and resulting guidance changes.

  1. AskA specific relocation question.
  2. ListenExamples from different roles.
  3. ExamineEvidence, context and disagreement.
  4. PublishFindings, limits and useful changes.

The linked AI research note reviews external evidence; it is not a synthesis of responses to the language question. Participant findings will be labeled separately when supported by sufficient evidence.