Every walk starts from one of these — then usually wanders somewhere better.
This is the classic format: Émile asks the questions, you answer, and the whole thing is recorded while you walk somewhere that means something to the story — the street you first lived on, the harbour you cross every day, the office where you got your first Australian job. Typical themes include the decision to move, the paperwork nobody warns you about, the career you had to rebuild, and the small cultural adjustments that never make it into an official guide. A finished piece usually runs 8 to 20 minutes, with shorter cuts for social platforms available on request.
No set questions here — you're simply walking with Émile while he talks about the country: its history, its cities, the people who built them, and the things locals take for granted that visitors never notice. It suits travellers, content creators researching a destination, or anyone who wants a genuinely local perspective rather than a guidebook summary. The conversation is recorded as it happens, and the story is shaped afterward from whatever actually came up along the way.
You bring the theme — a business you're launching, a cause you care about, a personal milestone — and Émile helps you shape it into something that plays like a short documentary rather than a talking-head clip. This format suits founders, campaigners, and anyone with a message that needs a human face and a real location behind it, not a studio backdrop.
Every format above can run in English, German or French. See how that works if the conversation would go better in your first language.