I do not envy you
Fame, wealth and millions of followers are many people’s dream. I wonder what remains of the freedom to live an ordinary day.
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Thoughts, letters, articles, and quotes to revisit without hurry.
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Fame, wealth and millions of followers are many people’s dream. I wonder what remains of the freedom to live an ordinary day.
A figure does not match the spreadsheet, prompting an urgent call to someone dealing with an actual malfunction. Which problem comes first?
A childhood memory raises a question for parents: does helping a child mean finding a job for them, or giving them the tools to choose among many paths?
From TV sales pitches to call centres and short-term rentals: recognising how an offer becomes urgent and reclaiming the freedom to choose.
Respectful words matter, but without protections, accessibility and concrete actions, dignity risks becoming just a formula.
From football to gossip, a reflection on the cultural value of media: not just chasing ratings, but opening new horizons for curiosity.
Keeping work separate from the children's lives can leave a family free. Retirement makes room to write without deadlines, while remembering Stefania.
Receipts to keep, intermediaries to supervise, and information the State already holds: a letter asking that duties follow the real power to act.
From Seneca to Kennedy: how the A–B / B–A reversal works, why it stays with us, and why the sources of memorable lines matter.
A saying attributed to Pablo Neruda asks us to consider the distance between those who decide on war and those who bear its human cost.