Daily Life of a Digital Entrepreneur!

  Fourteen hours without electricity might not sound like much on paper. But when you actually live through it; no power, no internet, no mobile signal, not even emergency access to 112; it hits differently. The whole city had gone silent; as if someone had just switched off life itself. At first, I thought it was just a regular power cut. It happens. But as the hours went by and nothing changed, the anxiety kicked in. So I decided to hop on my bicycle and ride through the city; maybe I could find someone who knew what was going on . The streets were eerily quiet. But underneath that silence, there was a strange kind of invisible chaos. Traffic lights were down. Cars were stuck at intersections. Some were honking, others just frozen in place. People weren’t really walking; they were standing, looking around, unsure of their next move. It felt like we were all waiting for something ; but no one knew what exactly. It reminded me of scenes from The Day After Tomorrow or Contagio...

 In the course of life, we sometimes meet people whose presence is not just an acquaintance or a friendship; it’s like a new chapter in understanding ourselves. Joseph Boccuzi is one of those people for me. A special event , not repeatable, not planned; just at the right time, in the right way, and lasting. We worked together for many years as InterNations Ambassadors in Tbilisi , and during all that time, our connection went beyond just professional cooperation. Being next to him meant engaging in something deeper than any formal collaboration ; a place where you get to know not just the world, but yourself. Joseph continues to have a prominent presence in my life that affects not only my work but also my personal life. His perspective and behavior constantly remind me of how to stay true to humanity and honesty in every situation. Joseph for many may be a well-known figure with impressive experience in aviation, business, and education, but to me, he is more than that. He is...

  A Simple Rule That Changed My Life! This sentence has been with me for years: “Respect everyone and you will find peace.” At first, it sounded like just another motivational quote. But step by step, life, work, and real people gave it deeper meaning. I realized that respecting others is not just good behavior; it’s a way of thinking, a mindset. For me, respecting others means accepting them as they are. It means understanding that every person has the right to live, think, and believe in their own way—even if it’s different from mine. Respect doesn’t mean we always agree. It means we allow people to be themselves, without judgment or pressure to change. This understanding didn’t come easily. I used to think that I had to prove my opinion or win every argument. But over time, I learned something important: sometimes, the best thing you can do is just listen. You don’t have to agree. You don’t even have to respond. Just listen and respect the other person’s space. One sentence...