Debbie Jenkins has a 1st Class Degree in Electronics Engineering and has run her own businesses for the last 25 years. She was the co-owner of a marketing and publishing company where she commissioned, edited and published 80 books in the coaching, self-improvement and small business development fields. She now runs www.chaosification.com an online resource for creative people with too many ideas and not enough time. Debbie has lived in Murcia since 2005, when she moved with her husband to a cave house in La Murta, near Corvera. In 2015, they separated and later divorced. She now owns the #DisasterFarm in the foothills of the Algarrobo mountains near La Pinilla. Debbie is bilingual (English & Spanish) and lives in Spain with her cats, dogs, goats and horses, and Italian partner Giorgio. Russ Pearce lives with his wife Trish in Guardamar del Segura, Alicante. A keen photographer and writer of the blog www.anythingbutpaella.com, Russ sustains his life in Spain by teaching English, mostly online. A former air traffic controller, his specialisation is helping fellow controllers and pilots from around the world to improve their English in the aviation field. After giving up controlling in 2003, Russ went off to university to gain a degree in travel and tourism management. With Trish also at a career crossroads, they made the decision to pack everything up and go to Argentina where they gained TEFL certificates and embarked on a journey of adventure around the world for the best part of a decade. Teaching assignments in Syria, Azerbaijan, Tunisia, Libya and even Scotland were all negotiated before an opportunity came up to work in Pamplona. A year later they left for Barcelona before fate drew them down to the Alicante province. Five years on and Guardamar is firmly their home, but travel remains their passion. Giving their itchy feet the occasional good scratch, they have travelled extensively throughout Spain. Of course, there is still a longing for the exotic from time to time so trips to South East Asia or backpacking around southern Africa are still frequently on the agenda. If you want to read more about their global travels, take a look at www.mytb.org/rrruss.