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Thoughts — Page 2

Thoughts, letters, articles, and quotes to revisit without hurry.

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Contents 13–24 of 55 · Newest first

The School Caretaker's Son

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?

Marketing: The Same School

From TV sales pitches to call centres and short-term rentals: recognising how an offer becomes urgent and reclaiming the freedom to choose.

Words Change, but Naming Dignity Is Not Enough

Respectful words matter, but without protections, accessibility and concrete actions, dignity risks becoming just a formula.

The Duty of the Media

From football to gossip, a reflection on the cultural value of media: not just chasing ratings, but opening new horizons for curiosity.

Life After Work

Keeping work separate from the children's lives can leave a family free. Retirement makes room to write without deadlines, while remembering Stefania.

It’s not your fault; the game is too difficult

A childhood table football joke prompts a reflection on defeat, irony and respect: losing a match does not make us losers, and someone better can help us grow.

Rich People Talking About the Poor

Can wealthy people speak about poverty? A reflection on the distance between words, experience and responsibility, without reducing credibility to income.

Two Accusations Do Not Make a Truth

Accusing each other does not establish the facts. A reflection on the responsibility to support our claims, listen and distinguish people, accusations and truth.

The Mouse Paper

A child's remark reveals the gap between paperwork and reality: certificates, scores and procedures matter only when they help us recognise real skills and risks.

Chatter and wooden snuffboxes

A Neapolitan proverb prompts a reflection on promises, boasting and credibility: words have weight when actions stand behind them.

When the Name Matters More Than the Book

A famous name can sell a book, but is that enough to make it valuable? A reflection on celebrity, expertise and the freedom to choose what we read.

I Want the Great Blek Back

From childhood comics to today’s public figures: a reflection on our need for examples of courage, loyalty and care, without giving up the diversity of stories and families.