My personal opinion

 We often live with the pressure of making the "right" or "wrong" decision. But the truth is, the idea of a perfect choice is an illusion. What feels right for one person might be wrong for another. It all depends on your values and your goals. Every decision we make merely creates a new opportunity. The philosophy here is simple: don’t regret your choice; instead, prepare for what comes next. The result is not a "reward" or a "punishment"—it is just a logical outcome. Career: Staying or Moving Abroad? Many believe it is "right" to move to another country to earn more money for their children's future. Others believe it is "right" to stay because time with family is priceless. Both are correct.   If you move, you  gain financial security and a higher standard of living, but you miss birthdays, holidays, and final moments with elderly parents.   If you stay, you  enjoy the support of your community and see your children g...

But having it, backed up by facts, keeps you sober in a world that often prefers emotions over truth.  Your opinion is not just “I think so; you are stupid.” The general opinion is convenient. When most people believe something, it is easy to join in. After all—“so many people can’t be wrong,” right? But it is not always true. Manipulation works when it seems like “general agreement.” Your opinion should be based on facts, not emotions or the crowd. But history is full of examples when “everyone” was wrong. These are just a few of my simple observations.  Many people express their opinion about the Green Deal. Many people support it, and many are against it. It's a matter of personal preference. However, the most intriguing aspect is that those who installed air conditioning now dislike this deal. The unpleasant smell from the stove is gone, but the price of electricity has increased. However, when they go out on the balcony and smell coal from the neighbors' chimneys, they us...

 If you’ve read Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s The Little Prince , you probably remember the businessman on the fourth planet. He was so busy counting stars that he didn’t even look up when the Prince arrived. "Five hundred and one million, six hundred and twenty-two thousand, seven hundred and thirty-one," he muttered, obsessed with "possessing" things he couldn’t even touch. If we drop this Businessman into 2025, he wouldn’t be using a paper ledger. He’d be sitting in a dark room with three monitors, obsessing over Bitcoin charts, Instagram reach, and Big Data. This is why his story serves as a crucial warning for our digital age. 1. Data is the New "Golden Stuff." The Businessman called stars "little golden things that make lazy people dream." Today, we have our own version: Likes, Followers, and Impressions. We hoard digital data like it’s gold. We feel "rich" when our follower count goes up, but just like the Businessman, we often do...

They are unlikely to ever disappear. There are millions of problems in one individual. The biggest flaw of a person is to constantly look for reasons for his problems in someone or something; this is already the biggest problem for the individual. This behavior creates a chain reaction, similar to falling dominoes. Especially if you use up your energy in this direction. Over time, your energy returns to you like a boomerang. It goes back to him. No matter how educated he is, eventually a problem comes to him, and he, struggling to protect himself, becomes a participant in it. Regardless of whether he is calm or indifferent, he must take a side depending on the circumstances. Everyone knows that there is already one god, but it is perceived differently in different languages. Because of the ways of the prophets, division is a fact. The one problem that is not known may take another thousand years to solve. The other big problem is the different colors of people's skin. While the col...

There are doctors, and then there are doctors. One simply brings your fever down and tells you that you are cured. The other finds the root cause, seeks to eliminate the source, and ensures you truly overcome the illness. There are teachers, and then there are teachers. Some come to school just to "recite" the lesson and collect their paycheck—which is why so many remain uneducated. In these cases, both sides share the blame. Then there are teachers who strive by all means to instill knowledge in children's minds. Their methods vary—sometimes strict, sometimes manipulative—but at least they achieve results. There are parents, and then there are parents. Some hover over their children in constant fear, while others rely entirely on the environment to raise them. There are politicians, and then there are politicians. Those who venture into the halls of power for the first time often feel empowered to transform the system and ensure a smooth transition. But there is a virus ...

We've all heard the phrase "freedom," right? It's practically woven into the fabric of our society. We celebrate it, we fight for it, and we generally agree that it's a very beneficial thing. But what happens when my freedom clashes with your freedom? At this point, the quote "You must respect and give others freedom" from the book "Manners in the Great Kingdom" becomes relevant. Think of the book as a guide to navigating a society with many people trying to live their best lives. It’s not just about which fork to use at dinner; it’s about the basic principles that allow a diverse society to function harmoniously. And right there, at the heart of that, is the idea of ​​respecting the freedom of others. It’s not just about having your freedom but also about recognizing and upholding the right of everyone else to have theirs too. So what does it really mean to respect the freedom of others? First, it means understanding that freedom is not absolu...