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Starting today, it’s possible to navigate just the English or the Italian posts. And, moreover, here is the English RSS feed, here is the Italian feed, and here the Subscribe page with all feeds.

In a job interview that I recently conducted, the candidate told me to be very meticulous, and that, if he had many things to do, he wouldn’t return to home until he’s done all. This approach demonstrates excellent motivation and a good sacrifice propensity¹.

I started swimming a few weeks ago. I already knew how to swim; I learned it myself, but, except for a brief moment when I was a child, I had never frequented a course with an instructor.

I climbed over the September Wall. I exclusively wrote and published this blog in English. I overcame my fear and my laziness. And I’m happy.

In the last few months, I have seen some new TV series. I haven’t had that in a long time because time is short and blah, blah, blah. Instead, I had the pleasure to see those nice TV shows on Apple TV+.

I like to take photos, and I have changed many cameras in my life. I bought Canon and Nikon SLRs, but also Olympus, Sony, and other mirrorless cameras. I was thinking about this while seeing the winning iPhone Photography Awards beautiful pictures. Many cameras, but in recent time, my shoots came just from my iPhone. Ever.

The future has never existed. It exists what we can conceive to take action. The futures are many. Some are preferable. We recognize preferable futures because they benefit everyone, not just a few people. It’s worth it to dedicate our lives to better futures.

I’m aware that delegating can be tricky. It’s uncomfortable, and it’s often problematic. I heard this from anyone has a managing or team leading role: it’s difficult to find the right person, to choose the appropriate tasks to give him, and to evaluate the proper support to give him. It’s a hard nut to crack. Better to do himself, they said.