Sicily
Syracuse
I come from a place where there’s always something to do—a world of multitasking and interdisciplinary competencies, where “impossible” is just a word used by people who simply don’t care to try. This is why, from the outside, it looks like I’m doing a dozen of things at once, and the truth is—Yes, I am! From working and traveling, to making photos, videos, writing, designing, and learning—languages, programming, business, art, history—working out, and meeting people. If I’m not moving forward, I feel like I’m going to explode!
Catania
During my recent journey through Sicily, I once again stumbled up a cultural goldmine that is their local markets scene. In city of Catania, you can find a multitude of open-air markets offering anything from fresh groceries to seafood and meats. But beyond that, these markets provide something much more interesting—a window into the lives of the locals, showcasing the true essence of Sicily and its charming traditions passed down through generations (…).
The Dark Side
of Catania
Oftentimes, we focus on the positive aspects of a place or community, highlighting how it uplifts and molds its members into the model citizens they are today. Alternatively, we critique its dark sides and how they lead to squandered opportunities and destroyed potential. However, the reality is often much more nuanced than we care to admit. A struggle can build motivation and strength to improve, just as a favorable upbringing can sometimes lead to a life of misery and despair.
Taormina
As a digital nomad, life is a constant juggling act between work tasks and travel logistics. You might have a call with a client right before booking a plane ticket, only to miss the flight because the call ran long. But no worries—you can still catch a train and finish the project on the way. Just don’t forget to fill in your immigration form... and wait is there a WiFi in that next village?