Come on, give me the chills

Thoughts about changing, life, and whatever comes to mind.

Author: Andrea Grassi

  • expectations of a wedding and a house

    Two things in this life will show you how many expectations people have.

    House and a wedding.

    In both cases we always expect something bigger, stronger, larger.
    We tend to expand like water, taking all the possible space, forgetting that we should live our life within our money boundaries to have a happier healthier life.

    But no, in this cases everyone wish you all the best, by hoping you’ll spend more, and more, and more.

    We got used to this, thanks to televisions, thanks to our parents that had more money than us.
    This expectation therefore is set in stone, even though we should let it go and adapt, have the courage to change, to go our way.

  • caring for the work you do

    There’s not much to learn about working. Often it all relates to making something meaningful and creating what you care fo.

    Caring is not something that can be instilled, you either care or do not care.
    There’s no money prize that can make the difference, no words, no fear.

    Only if you care you can make your work relevant, and if you don’t, better change work.

  • seeking something not violent

    We’re bombarded. By tv shows that appeal us using sex, violence, gore, and extreme drama.

    Some of them ask rightful question, but they also use our “love” for these elements as a driver for their success.

    What are the shows that don’t follow these rules? That create the need to watch it without adding the obvious sex, for example.

    Today seems harder to find these kind of shows because it’s like everything revolves around them, and it’s quite a shame because we should move away from shows like this.

    They haunt our attention by feeding our ghosts. It’s not fair.

  • accepting

    We all need to start accepting more and refusing less.
    To say yes and no, by both accepting new things (yes) and accepting that we can’t do everything (no).

    We need to stop refusing beforehand, and to start thinking protectively towards our time.

  • customer support is the most powerful marketing you can have

    When you delight your customer with great, human, responsive customer support, it’s hard to go wrong.

    When you have a shitty support, the user will search for alternatives, and this motto applies to any relationship and any marketing campaign.

    Choose human words. Be human, connect.