Living our History
Has it ever happened to you that you suddenly live someone else's story?
Today, technology has evolved so much that it has allowed us to share our lives through social networks.
When I was a child, it seemed like a fantasy, and almost impossible, that technology could advance as much as it has today, and above all, that we could have the opportunity to make video calls.
But not only this, we can share our lives live, and create funny short videos or more sophisticated videos where we share a personal interest and where we can create a community.
It's truly amazing what we can do on the internet, but I think we also sometimes forget about our own lives.
It's so easy to get lost from video to video, instagram stories, tik tok, youtube and so much more that is available for our entertainment.
But sometimes I get the feeling that I'm living someone else's life and not so much my own, that I consume a pretty significant amount of time on social networks and don't realize that I too have a life and priorities to do.
With this I am not saying that social networks are bad, they are good, because they entertain and inform, but sometimes I get to thinking if we spend more time on them than we should, and rather, live our story.
We all have a story to tell, a story to live that is unique and unrepeatable.
Maybe we think that ours is not worth it or that it is boring, but it is not so, your story and mine are equally important and that is why it is worth living it and make it our great adventure.
It is okay from time to time to spend time on social networks, but in moderation and aware that at the end of the day, behind the camera, that person also has his or her story.
To live our story is to give our lives the importance they deserve, to take our goals and objectives seriously, to value our time and respect our priorities.
To live our story is to appreciate every moment of our daily lives, to get up after every fall and to take control of who we are and what we want.
How the role of parents changes as their children grow up.