The articles included in this International Perspectives in Psychology (IPP) issue are a true reflection of the diversity IPP stands for. The issue starts with a study examining the role of social support in building resilience among young, emancipated women in Guatemala (Erickson & Pecanha, 2022). In the second article, Aggarwal et al. (2022) illustrate the importance of consciously considering the local context and culture-specific views of identity for the provision of effective clinical care. Through the relational ecological model of identity, they provide a tool which takes account of identity in the Indian context. Dzokoto et al.’s (2022) contribution with the title “A lot of Ghanaians really don’t understand the work we do” – Cultural Adaptations and Barriers in Ghanaian Psychotherapy Practice follows a similar line by highlighting the relevance of culture and culturally appropriate practices in psychotherapy. The last two articles also in clinical psychology return to Asia: In Sri Lanka, economic deprivation in old age is common. Lambert and Banford Witting (2022) present the role economic hardship among older widows plays for long-term distress and trauma. This issue concludes with Todd et al.’s (2022) article in which they present their research on interoceptive sensibility, the self-perceived sensitivity to internal bodily sensations, and body image among Malaysian adults. Finally, it is important to note that Stuart Carr not only brought his vision to the journal content. His approach as editor of IPP reflects who he is as a person, someone who builds community and inclusion in everything he does. To conclude, we provide a brief overview of what is in store for the journal going forward. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved)