If you have children, are they at all conflicted about their identity?

I can offer a perspective from Spain - I'm Danish, living on the Costa del Sol, and have watched many expat families navigate exactly this situation over the years. What I've consistently observed is that children who grow up between cultures tend to develop a remarkable social intelligence. They become expert code-switchers - not just linguistically, but culturally. The kids who struggle most are usually those whose parents are themselves anxious about the identity question and project that anxiety onto the children. Your specific situation - moving to France, speaking French already, with a Latin cultural background - actually sounds quite well-positioned. The French school system is genuinely good at giving children a stable cultural anchor regardless of home background. Living here in the south of Europe I can tell you that the Mediterranean / Latin way of life has a strong gravitational pull. Children absorb it naturally through friendships, school, and daily life. The practical things that seem to matter most from what I've seen: \- Maintaining your own language deliberately at home (not just passively) \- Connecting with extended family as much as possible during visits \- Not making the child feel they have to "choose" - the either/or framing is usually the adult's anxiety, not the child's lived experience \- Finding expat communities where other multicultural families are raising kids - the children quickly realize they're not alone My Danish perspective: Scandinavia has a very strong cultural identity, and Danish kids abroad do sometimes struggle to reconnect with that when they return as teenagers. The earlier years of multicultural exposure are genuinely enriching - the difficulty can come later if the child feels rootless in their teen years. Having one strong anchor culture (in your case, France as the country of birth and education) really helps with that. Your child will likely see their multicultural background as an asset, not a burden - especially as they grow older.