“Pursuing a truly meaningful goal has never been an easy task. Any worthwhile endeavor requires perseverance, discipline, and a determination that can withstand adversity. It is common for unexpected difficulties to arise during the process, for motivation to wane, or for the meaning of the path taken to be questioned. At such times, giving up may seem like a reasonable option. However, it is precisely in these circumstances that the authenticity of one's commitment to a personal project is...

“The Holy Father has passed away. With his departure, a chapter closes that, like all public figures of great influence, has sparked diverse reactions. Some venerate him, remember him with gratitude, and celebrate his spiritual, moral, and institutional legacy. Others, however, criticize him harshly, question his decisions, or doubt his influence. This tension is neither exceptional nor surprising. History does not record a single person who has been unanimously accepted. All leadership, no...

“Those who stop dreaming do not protect themselves from failure; they exile themselves from their potential.” Prabhuji

"Sometimes it happens: no matter how hard you try, no matter how much effort you put into fitting in, there are places that simply don't welcome you, don't accept you. People who don't understand you. Groups where you feel like you don't belong. And that hurts. Rejection, when it comes from outside, tends to hit hard inside. But there's something important to remember: not all places that exclude you are places you need to be. Not every group that rejects you is a group you should belong to....

“Life is, above all, a unique possibility. Each dawn implies a silent renewal that confirms that we are still present, breathing and capable of choosing. Not everyone has been given this day. Recognizing that simple fact can change the way we relate to the everyday. Even when the path is uncertain or arduous, life retains its value. Even when order is diluted or events seem contradictory, there is always room for action and for giving new meaning. Each day is an opportunity concealed by...

“Healthy love doesn't need chains, it needs roots. Deep roots that sink into trust, into mutual understanding, into respect for individuality. Because only when there is freedom can love grow without fear, without pressure, without wear and tear. It is not about holding on to someone at all costs, but about cultivating a connection so authentic that the choice to stay together is renewed every day. Not out of obligation, but out of desire. Not out of dependence, but out of choice. Because when...

“During our youth, our view of the world tends to be open, trusting and generous. We approach others with a noble and innocent disposition. At that time, we learn to love unconditionally, to forgive easily and to justify the behavior of others with explanations that soften the damage. It's natural: we are learning to live, to coexist, to form bonds. We allow many people to cross the threshold of our lives without suspicion, without filters. We trust because we still don't understand the...

“Friends, you should know that envy does not arise because someone wants something you have. It arises when your progress exposes the inaction, the mediocrity, the incapacity of those around you. It does not bother your dreams, only your progress. Those who prefer to justify their stagnation cannot bear to see that you dared, they do not forgive your audacity. The envious do not aspire to what you have achieved. They hope that you will not achieve it either, because your success highlights...

The word 'nature' comes from the Latin natura, a translation of the Greek physis, a term that refers to that which springs forth by itself and persists. Its root, the verb phýō, alludes to arising from an inner principle. For Heraclitus, physis not only means growth, but also the expression of the becoming that permeates all things. Parmenides, on the other hand, defends the immobility of being, placing physis in a tension between permanence and transformation. In Aristotle, this notion is...

“We all have a story. A relationship that ended, a job that no longer exists, an academic stage that we left behind. And with those farewells, there often comes a silent but powerful temptation: to speak ill of what was. It seems easy. It seems fair. It seems that saying what didn't work, what hurt, what disappointed, frees us. But in reality, speaking with contempt of what is no longer part of our life does not set us free: it binds us. It makes us prisoners of a badly healed wound. When we...

“The more we focus on how things look on the outside, the more the emptiness we carry inside expands. That emptiness arises from the constant pressure to become something that we are not deep down. It is that need to fit into images imposed by desire, in the hope that there, in that form, we will finally feel good. But every time we try, that discomfort returns. It hides in our gestures, it settles in our minds, and it stays there, as close as everything that one cannot leave behind. Sometimes...

“Sometimes, when a relationship comes to an end, what remains is not only silence, but also the temptation to speak. To say, to explain, to justify. And among that tangle of possible words, the easiest option often arises, but also the least dignified: to discredit the other. Today I want to invite you to think about why we should not give in to that impulse. An ex-partner is not an enemy. They were someone with whom we shared time, affection, vulnerability, plans and hopes. To speak ill of...

“Many want to succeed, but give up at the first hurdle. Success dazzles, until you discover its price: to stand out is to expose yourself to judgment, criticism and envy. We know that talking is easy. What is really difficult is to live coherently, to back up with actions what others only repeat in words. Because examples do not need to be announced. They are noticed, they are transmitted. And of course, many will be by your side... as long as you don't make them feel uncomfortable. But as...

“There are farewells that shake us. When someone important leaves, we feel that something of us leaves with that person. That emptiness is not filled from one day to the next. It takes time, reflection and an internal process that is not always easy, but it is possible. Feeling is part of being human. There is no way to avoid it. What we can do is learn to manage what we feel better. Of course, losses hurt, but they don't have to trap us. If we can differentiate between what we can change and...

“Being afraid to start something new and, at the same time, staying in a life that no longer encourages growth or development is a silent form of surrender. What you tolerate ends up defining what you think is possible. But life is not infinite, and time does not wait. If there is still a desire to grow, to ignore these desires is to gradually shut yourself off. Pretending to conform only delays what really matters. Waiting for the perfect moment is to postpone your life, tying it to external...

“Pursuing a personal goal is a way of saying: this is what I want for myself, and I'm going to go for it. It's a decision that comes from within, an authentic choice. Now, not everything on that path is easy. There will be moments of tiredness, of doubt, of wanting to stop. And it is precisely at those moments that will is tested: when one chooses to continue, even if it is difficult. It is not always external obstacles that slow us down the most. Often, what weighs us down is inside. Fear,...

“Don't just seek to achieve success as an end in itself, but to become a valuable person, whose life has meaning both for himself and for those around” Prabhuji

“Successful people tend to behave hastily, urgently, with haste, immediacy, driven by a constant self-demand that can make those around them uncomfortable. This way of acting, often judged as reckless, excessive, dreamy or far from realistic, is precisely the impulse that leads them to go beyond the margins established by the norm. In many social contexts, an ethic of moderation is promoted that extols patience, exalts the moderation of expectations and enshrines realism as the final criterion...

Every time life shakes us up - whether through an external blow or an internal shock - an opportunity opens up. Not just to resist, endure or put up with, but to review how we are interpreting what is happening to us. Sometimes, those difficult moments can become an invitation to start over. And I'm not talking about a radical change that happens only once, as if it were something exceptional. I'm talking about a disposition that we can renew as many times as we are willing to do so. A single...