Post by sakibkhan48 on Feb 24, 2024 1:39:01 GMT -5
Today with Nicolò we talk about young people, Italy and the future. If you want to understand the present and be aware of what the future holds for you, I highly recommend you read this interview. Who is Nicolo Andreula? Nicolò Andreula is an Italian economist and an expert in strategy, marketing and leadership. Former management consultant for McKinsey. Today he is a small entrepreneur, founder and Managing Director of Disal Consulting, a consultancy company specializing in strategy and marketing for large companies, startups and public bodies. Additionally, he is a university professor at H-farm, the Chinese University of Hong Kong, and Nanyang Business School in Singapore. In 2019 he wrote, together with Vera Sprothen (Australian journalist and economist), Flow Generation: Survival Manual for Unpredictable Lives .
The text addresses the great challenges of the present and the consequences of Europe Cell Phone Number List the technological development we are experiencing. A book that , in my opinion, can be defined as the manifesto of Millennials and Generation Z. Hi Nicolò, how was writing Flow Generation? Let's say that this book and I wrote each other. The charge of courage that writing Flow Generation generated guided me towards important decisions for my life and my future. The intention of the book is to tell the great changes that we are all experiencing. Many of these challenges can be scary... I know because they scare me too. On the other hand, it makes no sense to ignore problems to be calm . Fear, if used well, is an instinct that allows us to act, to take courage and to throw ourselves. It's good to be a little scared every now and then.
So is fear about the future good for us? It depends, there is always the risk of being paralyzed by it. The point of this book is not to scare, but to ignite the spark of redemption in young Italians . Our country is particularly reluctant to change, this is a book that wants to push young people to get out of this trajectory and experiment with new paths. Our lives will probably be more uncertain than those experienced by our parents. At the same time, this must not be an excuse to give up and throw in the towel. If you could talk to eighteen-year-old Nicolò, what advice would you give him for the future? The first thing I would tell him is not to be too afraid of the judgment of others . At 18 there are many things you don't do because of this. When I was young, I was afraid of my parents' judgment, not only of what they actually thought, but also of what they might have thought.
The text addresses the great challenges of the present and the consequences of Europe Cell Phone Number List the technological development we are experiencing. A book that , in my opinion, can be defined as the manifesto of Millennials and Generation Z. Hi Nicolò, how was writing Flow Generation? Let's say that this book and I wrote each other. The charge of courage that writing Flow Generation generated guided me towards important decisions for my life and my future. The intention of the book is to tell the great changes that we are all experiencing. Many of these challenges can be scary... I know because they scare me too. On the other hand, it makes no sense to ignore problems to be calm . Fear, if used well, is an instinct that allows us to act, to take courage and to throw ourselves. It's good to be a little scared every now and then.
So is fear about the future good for us? It depends, there is always the risk of being paralyzed by it. The point of this book is not to scare, but to ignite the spark of redemption in young Italians . Our country is particularly reluctant to change, this is a book that wants to push young people to get out of this trajectory and experiment with new paths. Our lives will probably be more uncertain than those experienced by our parents. At the same time, this must not be an excuse to give up and throw in the towel. If you could talk to eighteen-year-old Nicolò, what advice would you give him for the future? The first thing I would tell him is not to be too afraid of the judgment of others . At 18 there are many things you don't do because of this. When I was young, I was afraid of my parents' judgment, not only of what they actually thought, but also of what they might have thought.