My personal opinion

We’ve all heard the adage, “Lend a hand.” It’s etched into our collective consciousness as the epitome of human kindness, a fundamental pillar of community and compassion. See someone struggling? Reach out! Offer support! Be the hero they need! It sounds wonderful, right? Like something straight out of a feel-good movie. But here’s a rather uncomfortable truth, one that flies in the face of all those warm fuzzy feelings: people sometimes prefer not to receive open help. And believe it or not, in today’s hyper-individualistic, often privacy-obsessed world, this sentiment is becoming even more pronounced. It’s a strange paradox: we yearn for connection but often recoil from direct intervention when we’re at our most vulnerable. Think about it. There’s a quiet dignity in solving your problems, isn’t there? You experience a feeling of victory when you successfully navigate a challenging situation without requiring assistance. When someone swoops in with an outstretched hand, no matter ...

The European elections have passed. The results are a reflection of the state of people in the various European countries. You can hear any opinions. Nearly fifty percent do not vote. Why? They don't care who distributes their tax money. Apparently, they don't care or don't have faith in politicians anymore. Nearly fifteen percent vote for hard-line parties. At least that's what the other parties call them. However, do the other parties ask themselves why this percentage votes for the so-called extreme parties? It's true; the coronavirus had its impact. True, the immigration raids had an impact. True, rising interest rates have had an impact. True, the rise in groceries has had an impact. It is true that European companies need human resources. I believe that the circumstances require attention. Politicians should address these issues. Politicians are responsible for enacting appropriate laws promptly. The aim is to shield individuals from encountering challenging c...