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Descubra o primeiro orfanato do mundo, um marco arquitetônico e social que revolucionou a forma como cuidamos de crianças vulneráveis. Localizado em Florença, Itália, o Spedale degli Innocenti, projetado por Filippo Brunelleschi, foi concluído no início do século XV e é considerado não apenas o primeiro orfanato, mas também um ícone da arquitetura renascentista.

Mais sobre o Spedale degli Innocenti: Localizado na Piazza della Santissima Annunziata, no coração histórico de Florença, ele foi construído para abrigar crianças abandonadas, oferecendo um refúgio seguro e acolhedor. O edifício apresenta características arquitetônicas inovadoras, incluindo um sistema de reclusão com uma janela emrejada para a introdução de bebês, que posteriormente foi adaptada para filtrar a admissão de crianças mais velhas.

Atualmente, o edifício abriga um museu dedicado às crianças acolhidas e suas histórias, funcionando também como um centro de apoio a crianças e famílias.

Mais informações: https://beautifultoscana.com/post.php/museo-dos-inocentes https://www.telemadrid.es/programas/madrilenos-por-el-mundo/Asi-funcionaba-el-primer-orfanato-del-mundo-2-2596560328--20230913110000.html

Museo degli Innocenti - Beautiful Toscana Beautiful Toscana, tour em Florença e cidades da Toscana. Tour in Florence and Toscany

If you’re someone who deeply self-reflects, you need to be very aware of something crucial: most people don't. They project. This is an incredibly important awareness to cultivate because you might mistakenly self-reflect on their projections, thinking that they, too, are engaging in honest introspection. You can easily get lost in this confusing loop of self-questioning, often based on people gaslighting you or subtly inducing self-doubt, simply because they are unwilling or unable to turn the mirror toward themselves.

So, before you consider what someone else says to you about yourself, first of all, be absolutely sure that it comes from a person who is not only able to take accountability for themselves, but is also genuinely in the state of mind of trying to understand you, rather than judge. Understand that many people are not willing to confront their own flaws or turn the mirror to themselves. They don't care if they induce self-doubt and mental fog in you, as long as it helps them get away from their own wrong-doing. Not to forget those who know you are someone who self-reflects, and are simply using that very quality against you to manipulate you.

Self-awareness is beautiful, a powerful tool for personal growth. But that being said, external awareness—awareness of others' patterns and intentions—is just as important, if not more so, in order not to fall into other people's toxic traps. This commitment to truth, even when uncomfortable, allows you to live with unfiltered emotions and clarity.

“Put the chain in me too, father... ”

This one hit me deep. A gentle reminder to all the parents out there.

— "Put the chain in me," whispered the boy, with eyes full of silent hope.

This morning was like so many others:

— “Get up! Wash that face! Get your hair done ! Put the shirt on — quickly! ”
— “No time for coffee! Take the juice - and don't spill, eh! ”
— "What did I just say, huh? It's all stained up! I can't take it anymore... You don't get one right ! ”

The boy went quiet
I couldn't say "pops".
I was scared.

At school he couldn't concentrate
I've always been distant, sad
I wondered why the other colleagues were happy... and he doesn't.

Later, in a rare moment of courage, he said:

— "Today the teacher asked: 'What does your dad do? ' And I... don't know what to answer. ”

- "I train dogs," the father replied, without even looking into his son's eyes.

— "And what do you teach them? " asked the little boy, shorty.

— "To be obedient." Not to destroy things. To protect. Leading the blind To save lives. being patient, brave, loyal. And doing all of this........... without expecting anything in return. ”

- "And how do you train them?" ”

— "I put on a light chain. On the side road. I speak in a calm manner. Fix without hurting. And I give affection afterwards - so you know I'm not mad. But... it requires patience. A lot of patience. ”

The boy swallowed him dry The eyes are getting full.
She looked at her daddy and, with a trembling voice, said:

— “So put the chain in me too, dad...
I want to learn from you.
Correct me without screaming.
Hug me later.
Just be patient with me.
I will protect our home I will learn to take care of others.
What if one day... you lose sight,
I will be your eyes.
Only , , , , , put the chain on me ”

Dad just broke down in tears.
And in that embrace, a new chain was born —
Invisible, made of love, patience and tenderness.
A chain that, if taken good care of... it never breaks.

🤍 Let's not forget: our children need time, care and gentleness.
Because love... don't shout. It shows itself.

Do I stare? Do I not stare? Help 😶 #whatdoido #sociallyawkward #humor

I was born into a family of women who made their living through sewing. My grandmother, my aunties, and especially my mother, Gerusa, stitched clothes not just to support their families, but to build their homes and futures. Their craft was more than a skill—it was a legacy.

As a child, I tried to learn the art of sewing too, but it never came naturally. I’d get frustrated easily, even thinking that locking myself in a quiet room might help me focus and finally get it right. But no matter how hard I tried, it just wasn’t my path.

As I grew older and discovered my own talents, I gravitated toward communication, marketing, sales, leadership, and management. At 16, I joined the Interact Club and thrived in it, eventually serving as Vice President of our local Rotary Club for three years.

One of my college professors, Mario Guerreiro, once told me, “Nayana, you are a strategist. You have a holistic approach to solving problems. Your brain isn’t meant for “small tasks”—you need a role where you can think broadly and share your knowledge across disciplines.” That moment shifted something in me. I realized that what brought me the most joy was helping others grow, develop ideas, and reach their goals.

I graduated with a strong sense of purpose, committed to using my gifts to make a difference. I didn’t choose Public Relations because I could sew a suit—I chose it because I could craft a strategy, write a project, and help turn someone’s vision into reality.

Neuroatípicos e neurodiversos de todos os cantos do mundo passam pela sensação de não querer voltar ao trabalho no próximo dia útil.

Sobre esse tema, o texto é curto, mas a reflexão pode ser longa: se você não quer ligar o computador/ entrar em sala/ entrar no escritório, o que é possível fazer para alterar essa trajetória?

Entenda-se no processo. Reconheça os motivos. Analise, olhe com cuidado a sua ou outras realidades, mapeie possibilidades, pratique o autoconhecimento, respire e, por fim, decida o que fazer. Mas faça por si, de acordo com as suas condições.

Nada paga a paz de dormir tranquilo, mesmo que o dia seguinte seja segunda.

Meus pequenos curtindo um dia de sol, procurando flores para o nosso projeto “juba do leão” e preenchendo a juba do leão com flores silvestres. E também aproveitamos para fazermos uma caminhada no parque da nossa comunidade.

Quem Não Se Comunica Bem Perde Oportunidades!

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