Latest / Tecuento / Tecuento T3 P 10 - Sil Perez , Mujeres y algo más
Transcript
- 0:01Picuto un programa para compartir conducts Daniel bellinsoniec Friday thirteen to fourteen hours on radio
- 0:13trend Topic with the stories spots, pou ok helo two of everything. All
- 0:28homero coughs you don' t know. La galleramos Hello, Dear friends,
- 0:38Dear friends, how are you happy Women' s Day for all those who
- 0:44listen to us and those who listen to us deferred also very nice day.
- 0:51All right. We continue as every Friday, broadcasting from Radio Train Topic the
- 0:57radio transmedia number one of largen From his studio Mafalda accompany me the operation and
- 1:07musicalization Juan Greco. Remember that to send us messages you have eleven twenty-
- 1:14six forty- two, twenty forty- two? Eleven twenty- six,
- 1:17forty- two, twenty forty- two, today the interviewee is Sil Pérez,
- 1:26member of the SADE Board of Directors, Argentine Society of Writers of Lomas
- 1:33and of SAD Nacional. We have done a telephone interview and before we begin
- 1:48or listen to this interview, sil sent us a poetry for this special day
- 1:57and so says a woman what she thinks, what she observes, what she
- 2:05analyzes, what she is able to amaze herself and become aware of the lyric
- 2:09of dawn. It' s not ephemeral or vulgar, it' s intense
- 2:15and deep. This poetry is from the book Footprints, from the desire of
- 2:22Sil Perez. Well, now, as we proposed, let' s hear
- 2:29the story. Good afternoon, Daniel, how you look good. I appreciate
- 2:38the invitation to the show I' m counting on you. It is a
- 2:42pleasure for me to share with you this cultural space The initial question is how
- 2:52you came to write, how all dreamy forms arrive. Day I started writing,
- 3:02started with poems, touched thoughts that good were articulating and creating poems and
- 3:13in solitude, because writing is that. Yes, it' s a little
- 3:20transmitting what we have inside and good to convey it in words. No,
- 3:30and you were trained to write, because usually you write impulsively and you get
- 3:38what' s coming. But the technique there' s an order, there
- 3:44' s a style. Yes, of course. Yeah. Yeah, yeah,
- 3:46yeah, yeah. I' m fine in the upper ins of letters.
- 3:51Eduardo Mallea. Last year I did a degree in theory and communication.
- 3:59So good I' m doing this year already. Well, I have also
- 4:03finished a seminar after hypology and well, the truth that you are constantly updating
- 4:13also because beyond having thoughts and having ideas, you have to structure them and
- 4:20you have to give them the necessary approach with grammar, with the structural sense
- 4:27that you have to have a poem or any narrative text, whether they be
- 4:40tale, essay and narratives. So, well, I' m very rigorous
- 4:47with that one with the reader. Actually, it' s not because my
- 4:55commitment is to him. How many books you have edited. We have two
- 5:00and, well, then I have a lot of texts. I participated in
- 5:04many anthologies, both national and international, and well, my first book I
- 5:15edited in the twenty- eight. It' s called Wishprints. It is
- 5:21a compilation of poems and also narrative and already the second is called your and
- 5:30voice links and has this title precisely because it is a co- authorship with
- 5:43an author from Valencia, Luis García Orihuela, a great friend. We don
- 5:49' t know them personally, too. We can have a very good book.
- 5:56Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, so, well, here we
- 6:00have shared that nothing is narrative. The second we were close to presenting the
- 6:09lencia and I who from here, I live here in Bansfiel and good caught
- 6:14us the pandemic. I' m not finished with the presentation. Well I
- 6:19was able last year in the book series, because I am a member of
- 6:24the National SADE Steering Committee and also of the Lonas de Zamora and well I
- 6:30had the possibility to present my book in that instance. Don' t mean
- 6:42it' s always the preference. It' s the narrative. Yeah,
- 6:45I really like the narrative. A year ago I' ve been writing more
- 6:51essays since academic training and well, the truth is good. I enjoy it
- 6:58a lot because good that other demand. Not one writes x an essay and
- 7:05well, it has to see a whole literary context. And good and good
- 7:15truth deepens the analysis and has other perspectives also that are very enriching. It
- 7:25is the best thing that has happened with writing to find in writing a comment,
- 7:35whether positive or negative. I am interested that the text that I have
- 7:41written has some kind of approach and well, the truth that they are prides
- 7:53me from the point of view that it feels that a comment is received and
- 7:58does not have to be precisely as I say a compliment and not also good
- 8:01look. This happened to me. I would have looked for myself or liked
- 8:05this ending or I would have liked that reason for this side was valid,
- 8:09because that means that the reader was also a participant in this text. Sure,
- 8:16but on time, what was something to see you. I ask better
- 8:22the question what said, what situation positively impacted you yes, within what is
- 8:31this experience or this story, of reading, of writing, of sharing those
- 8:37children that you are yes and good moment, of course, the moment presentation
- 8:45of a book is fantastic. It' s very exciting. My first book
- 8:52so that I was very very shy, for lentations and, finally, for
- 9:03the diffusions of my works. Sometimes, too, he went out a little
- 9:07bit. But when I had to present my first book of all those numbers
- 9:13of people who had approached for that event, it was the truth that the
- 9:20soul finding people from elementary school, because also in st ha cristo a couple
- 9:28of anecdotes of Espanlia, well, surrounded by friends, of person, of
- 9:37colleagues. It was a wonderful moment and I think that should happen to any
- 9:46writer or poet. I no longer know different tancheros when I saw a narrator
- 9:52and suddenly it brings out the light and gives her life in some way a
- 10:00text no, that also happened to me and the truth that I was very
- 10:07excited to see somehow embodied through letters and emotions. What causes you in the
- 10:18precise situation of a seasoning. No, yeah, well, that would be
- 10:22the part, let' s say the face of the coin on the girl
- 10:31was once strongly criticized. It didn' t happen to me. It didn
- 10:35' t happen to me. The truth is that, anyway, sometimes I
- 10:43like them to be a comment, but it didn' t happen to me.
- 10:48Honestly, when I started writing, that I did it at that time
- 10:56I didn' t even have Facebook and it created on the page and I
- 11:05started writing soon in my solitude and suddenly it was with poets and writers of
- 11:11the Canary Islands, that the truth is that it is a people that I
- 11:20admire very much of that day today, that they remain my friends and I
- 11:28started to see positive comments. But, well, I' m not keeping
- 11:31this. Anyway, I wanted to resect myself I wanted to polish and well,
- 11:39you' re learning permanently. This isn' t because you' ve
- 11:45presented a book, you have to stay with it. This really is a
- 11:50continuous learning. Yes, I didn' t ask you the question because there
- 11:54it tells me that one reading chronicles and other true ones, as well as
- 12:05there are praises, there are certain punctuous acid comments that you also read it
- 12:09says. Well, they did it to the other one. Now when it
- 12:11comes to the other one who says the creature' s dad or the creature
- 12:16' s mom. And it' s like when you go looking for the
- 12:20line at school and they tell you and not how messy the hair comes that
- 12:26' s clear why don' t you look at yours to say sense.
- 12:33And to people, writers or new writers, what advice would you give those
- 12:39people who start pushing pencil into the pen, then they' re going to
- 12:46use the machine to turn their ideas, what would be the council that reshape.
- 12:52It' s important, it' s important to express your feelings,
- 13:01to transmit emotions, but that' s a little game. Well, it
- 13:05needs polishing. Yes, I' ve been overreading texts and I really know
- 13:13it from black psalms, even in half, because I say I didn'
- 13:20t like the way he was faced. He deserved to be missing these elements.
- 13:31Semantics is very important. Yeah, well, all that is the grammatical
- 13:35structure, of course, has to go together with a good syntax and,
- 13:46of course, have an emotional load. It' s good. The text
- 13:50has to be such, because I think realism and we talk about magical realism
- 13:58also in all its ancestry, but it has to fix the reader the space.
- 14:05You have to feel identified with what you' re reading and that was
- 14:09a job. That' s why I say it' s not a matter
- 14:16of sitting in the candlelight and writing. One can, in principle, do
- 14:20it, yes, but well, then you have to take, you have
- 14:24to be responsible with good around here to transmit. I mean, it'
- 14:31s good to write, dump the thing, but it' s also good
- 14:39to reread backup. It was the expression and when we are already advancing more,
- 14:45also the participation of someone. How can you be, what do you
- 14:50call it the people who correct the correctors, of course, give it a
- 14:58line. Not of course, one may think that a text is very well
- 15:05written and suddenly one takes it to a correct one and begins to see no
- 15:09no, but this is fine and make corrections. And one, out there
- 15:11you don' t realize, because obviously one isn' t corrector. Simply
- 15:16one has a training, but the corrector is very precise and all books must
- 15:24be passed. That is why editorials must be taken into account, because sometimes
- 15:31it is not the writer, but the publisher who is not prepared to make
- 15:41a very good dissemination of his works, the works of those interested and sometimes
- 15:48this against the author. You have to be prepared to take care of your
- 15:58product. Of course, because there are many publishers, especially small ones,
- 16:03that interest is good. I edit it for you and so it goes exactly
- 16:12and good in emotion or in the enthusiasm of the writer. The writer says
- 16:18we go forward and then, when she wants what a little bit of what
- 16:22you said, when you have the book in hand and I sometimes don'
- 16:27t get to the three sheets, you see at four, because already there
- 16:32you find, already that height, you find a disconnect between the characters,
- 16:41for example, or the frame of reference. So, well, here,
- 16:45it all starts badly and it' s going to end worse. Not exactly,
- 16:52yes, yes, and in the case of novels, also, for
- 16:55example, it has touched me on prologue and suddenly it happened to me in
- 17:02a particular case and it was really very confusing. I see you' re
- 17:07testing. It was a very difficult result, because the characters were diffuse,
- 17:15they were not continuous, It was lost a little bit, the content,
- 17:19the weapon. In this case and those details is not easy is that a
- 17:27novel, but you have to be aware clearly. There it also has to
- 17:33see the personality of the writer or writer, because just as it is presented,
- 17:41as it speaks, as it is expressed, Yes, so it writes.
- 17:45Or if there are people who are very confused in conveying their ideas or
- 17:51relating to another and if not, at some point I see a text of
- 17:56that person, they are going to be moving that confusion, that way of
- 18:06being to the text. Yeah, that has a lot to do with it,
- 18:08too. That' s right, yes, yes, and it'
- 18:14s in girls general that I, for example, am not out of talking
- 18:19and transmitting, but when I write, it' s like there' s
- 18:26another person inside of me who takes me through places that suddenly, if I
- 18:32had to transmit a direct way, I wouldn' t do it. But
- 18:33there' s someone, there' s something inside me that when I write,
- 18:41it gives me a different freedom. That happens, too. Uh,
- 18:47yeah, that' s the inner girl who comes out the most to play.
- 18:52Out there I' m like I said and I' m shy to
- 18:57people, but the girl. If we let the girl play or talk about
- 19:00the girl giving you permission or we would see another cil, very different is
- 19:10the feeling one has. We are through a phone talking, but the feeling
- 19:15that I have you give me is of a person who is careful, who
- 19:22is to see carefully and if something shy or who takes direct care of the
- 19:33expressions, but who can also enter a situation of joy and party without any
- 19:42problems, understanding joy and end. Is the fact that when you let go,
- 19:48naturally without any help, let us clarify for those who listen to us
- 19:59yes, who say well, here you let go and what were we doing?
- 20:03Yeah, what would you give us, what do you have there at
- 20:08hand some long poetry to give us a good graduate. Yes, we can
- 20:15clearly search that yes to give beautiful cross the dreams. You have to dream
- 20:30of swallows, flying over the desert in the icy doors by winter dawn.
- 20:37You have to dream of velvet looks, passing through the broken mirrors. You
- 20:45have to dream of a red sea of bloody floors, jogging from the mouth
- 20:52of a dreamer without haste, passing through dreams belongs to those that I wish
- 21:02my final book. Okay, hey, hey, hey. Yeah, yeah,
- 21:15yeah. I get the voice Alpa, it goes, it goes to
- 21:19you And if someone wants to communicate with you or to make contact, you
- 21:23see where to find your books, where they communicate. I' ve got
- 21:33Instagram on the 23rd summit. Yes, then, if you don' t
- 21:38French the six sil you are that brings ancial and good, you can find
- 21:45tar through and a half and good there you will be able to find in
- 21:55my books. Well, we remember that sil Piris, the Piris goes on
- 22:00a date exactly, because that' s where you order with that one then
- 22:03too now. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I really
- 22:07appreciate this time yanlan that I' m going to keep looking for some schedule
- 22:18that we can get together in a zoom directly, directly on the radio.
- 22:23That' s right, thank you. Thank you. I thank you very
- 22:30much and whatever you make note or publication you' re going to do to
- 22:37announce it. You have no problem sending me a whatsapp and I' ll
- 22:44advertise it to you. Thank you so much. Thank you so much.
- 22:48Blo. It was a pleasure this communication and well, it was assumed discharge
- 22:52for what you need well, a tar, a big affection to be audience.
- 22:57Thank you. Oh, boy, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
- 24:48oh, oh, oh We thank Sil Pérez for his willingness. The day
- 24:52we communicated was a pretty complicated day by phone, because we didn' t
- 25:02use cell phones, landlines and so on. In the southern part of Buenos
- 25:10Aires, Gran Buenos Aires. There was a lot of interference, but we
- 25:17managed to rescue this very very interesting talk that well we came looking for it
- 25:25a few days ago. Now I saw them leave with the tale of the
- 25:33day. It is a story that attacks a reality, sometimes commented in groups
- 25:41of friends or family, sometimes very quiet, but interesting. We' re
- 25:52listening. When I was told this anecdote, for the first time I thought
- 26:00it was a pure tale when I heard it again. Many years later,
- 26:03I saw at a party of colleagues, I came to the conclusion that it
- 26:07was an urban legend, so I decided to investigate to know a little more
- 26:15about this. The realistic version indicates that it all started in a rendezvous scene
- 26:22between high school girls. At that time they averaged forty years and came from
- 26:30different frustrations. Some were bored with their marriages or exasperated at finding someone.
- 26:37Others were survivors of two or three romantic experiences that had cost him sweat blood,
- 26:45tears, money, and green gray hair. Monica belonged to this last
- 26:52group. Someone might not have been her, but she said falling into an
- 27:00expression within the group that if her parents had chosen the husband, they probably
- 27:08wouldn' t have suffered. So much, they all celebrated the expression and
- 27:15one of them provided because they gave the parents the opportunity yes and Monica picked
- 27:23up the glove expressing that her father was very judicious and that he hadn'
- 27:33t sucked her twice as much as happened to her, Monica had married in
- 27:37early marriage to a guy who turned out to be a hard- core womanhood
- 27:45and in the second with a ludopath who had her maltrate. Then every week
- 27:48I met a man in the roe alone and alone and the experiment always ended
- 27:55badly. So that reinforced the group' s idea and said that well he
- 28:06was going to discuss it with his father. Monica worked on the orders of
- 28:11Joachim, her father, who owned a laminate factory, He was a nifable
- 28:15and protective patriarch with whom she had met throughout her life, but who remained
- 28:22her most faithful admirer. At lunch, they began to talk nostalgically about episodes
- 28:34or childhood, early youth. They laughed at that occasion when, through the
- 28:41problems he had had in music, they had hired a psychologist to help him.
- 28:48And after two years no improvement had arisen and the father would have gone
- 28:53to claim him. Taking advantage of this monica of us. He told her
- 29:03about his friends and also reinforced it, telling her that it was good that
- 29:11he had been discouraging everything and every one of his husbands boyfriends. But still.
- 29:17Later she had participated in divorces with sensitivity of father hand iron and that
- 29:23the girl would like to make the experience of green that someone would choose a
- 29:29candidate, especially her. So Joaquin, excited about the idea and the challenge,
- 29:37accepted it. He told the friends that the father was going to take
- 29:45care of the casting and they all agreed and happy about what was going on.
- 29:52Obviously, later, some said that he would not be able to,
- 29:56others were more optimistic and so it all began. Joaquin didn' t want
- 30:03to be ridiculous and right away. He realized that what he was going to
- 30:07do brought into play all his omnipotence, his prestige, and then he was
- 30:22not deprived of anything. He began to ask his friends or his partners,
- 30:27clients to nominate candidates. He set guidelines that were not single or that did
- 30:41not have girlfriends at the time, because there used to be phobics or Casanovas,
- 30:48but they could be separated or divorced or divorced with big children and that,
- 31:00in addition, could prove their contraction to work and some personal development,
- 31:03besides being honest, healthy presentable. At the beginning of all this, Joachim
- 31:15was surprised to discover quickly that the task was not going to be very easy.
- 31:18The ideal candidates were all placed and the loose had a bad reputation,
- 31:26which was not lacking a little. He had something left, but he didn
- 31:32' t back down. He hired a man who coordinated a meeting portal to
- 31:40make a careful selection and added to that list four gentlemen who were recommended by
- 31:45acquaintances. Monica was aware of everything that was going on, but the father
- 31:55did not allow her to see the photos so that there was no lack of
- 32:02false illusions, so he told her that he would simply meet the winner of
- 32:08this whole selection. Of these candidates ten eleven one fell quickly because it was
- 32:19discovered that they were omitting with a teacher in the Silver Sea, another because
- 32:22it did not pass the test of truthful. The third one was abandoned at
- 32:28the altar because he was pathologically jealous of the woman he was going to marry.
- 32:36The fourth was a secret alcoholic and the remaining six had to use private
- 32:42investigators to find out something. In fact, Aquín hired a security agency and
- 32:52she hired a former aeronautical police officer. He did background checks and discreet social
- 33:00- environmental infuses, just as they began to discover that one was a batterer,
- 33:12another was a mythomaniac with the seventh Male. He was excluded because he
- 33:17owned an SME, but was about to declare bankruptcy, thus not a good
- 33:22candidate for the father. And in the final stretch, the ex- cop
- 33:30had to bribe the psychoanalyst to get one' s file and go to the
- 33:36gym for fifteen days to make friends with another' s ex- wife.
- 33:43The first turned out to be completely dominated by his children and the second by
- 33:47his mother. The finalist, the only one left standing was Ulysses, the
- 33:58man of epic name and a blank service sheet. In addition, it had
- 34:06comparative advantages. He was a recent widower. He had not fathered children,
- 34:13although it was proven that he was not impotent. I had a good time.
- 34:19He was very active, although he was not very close to work,
- 34:22sex, politics or vices. He was a systems engineer and had recently presented
- 34:30himself for an important position, so when Monica saw his picture, he felt
- 34:37a chill. In addition to all that, he was good- looking,
- 34:44athletic, serene with a deep look, so he quickly sent the image to
- 34:51the friends who confirmed that situation, who had seen that they were happy and
- 35:00approved that he was the candidate. Monica asked Joaquin, her father, to
- 35:04establish a way to meet this man casually, so they organized a roast and
- 35:13Monica and the perfect candidate chatted all afternoon, invited each other to the theater.
- 35:22At the start of the crucial evening, they visited a restaurant in Puerto
- 35:28Madero and spent four hours talking about their lives and passions. The next day,
- 35:35like logical Joachim, the father entered his daughter' s office happily as
- 35:40a truncheon and asked her what. Such Monica, with a pale, ojerosa
- 35:47smile, replied to him that he was sensitive, very sincere, Dad,
- 35:57too sincere, Joaquin, who had begun to applaud and suddenly, as he
- 36:02felt this, stopped with a bad feeling. What happened, Dad, he
- 36:10confessed to me that he' s straight, straight, but not fanatical.
- 36:20This story is by Jorge Fernández Díaz and is entitled a candidate for my daughter,
- 37:04to go, to, to, to, to, to, to,
- 37:51to, to, to sing, to stop, to, Well,
- 38:45here we are and we continue to make some programs and we will continue to
- 38:57do it until we interview the headlines of the course of our base 20th look.
- 39:01Speaking on this subject, remember that this basic numerology course twenty- two
- 39:12will have master courses in Mexico in April, the last days of April and
- 39:20in Argentina in May. Actually, base numerology twenty- two that is worked
- 39:30out, in addition to the new base trilogy with the next twenty- two,
- 39:37is a discipline that focuses on the vibration and meaning of the numbers present
- 39:43on your date of birth. It helps you understand to be tolerant with you
- 39:47and others to connect and communicate assertively to live as your best version. The
- 39:57difference with other numerologies is that the result is reflected in a diagram of points
- 40:07in which you can go through them and you will have the most and least
- 40:14of each situation and see how you are that day at that moment, which
- 40:21will allow you to make adjustments, achieve or seek a balance. If you
- 40:30want to know more, you can see it in clear sea. Remember.
- 40:42Numberology base twenty- two And now, then, what we are going to
- 40:52hear is the column that every fortnight gives us the sun Rodríguez Maistegui and his
- 41:00club of the Porota. Let' s hear it. Who would you be
- 41:07if you weren' t the age you had the name you had, the
- 41:12body you had, who would you be If you didn' t live where
- 41:15you lived, if you didn' t have the family, the friends,
- 41:19the neighbors you had, who would you be? Without your activities, your
- 41:21routines, your tastes, your past and your present. In some parts of
- 41:27the world there is a very fun proposal for childhoods called bild ever. It
- 41:34' s a chain of shops that sell you the experience of choosing your teddy.
- 41:37Fill them in by selecting the sound or voice you prefer, as well
- 41:43as choosing a heart and rhythm of your heartbeat. You can also select accessory
- 41:47clothes and even a name. At the end of the process, they give
- 41:52you a document in which you must enter your teddy' s name and date
- 41:58of birth. In some crass You can also buy him the intimate diary to
- 42:02tell the story or life you want him. We imagine that we are part
- 42:09of the process. Imagine that we are part of the stock of stuffed animals,
- 42:14of Bill de bar What body you want to have, what clothes you
- 42:20want to wear, what you would like to be called, how it feels
- 42:24and expresses the heart that you incorporated, what you said, what you project,
- 42:31how many years you have And if, suddenly, aging stops being perceived
- 42:36as a conflict, what would happen. If we stop naturalizing that in old
- 42:37age, for example, there are aches, what would happen if we allowed
- 42:44ourselves to imagine a world in which there are no ages, in which people
- 42:49are able to create the reality that we want to live, in which we
- 42:53are able to build our own teddy and if we stop fighting and put our
- 43:02energy in enjoying. Diana Niad is the American swimmer who at sixty- four
- 43:10years of age managed to be the first person to swim from the coasts of
- 43:15Cuba to the coasts of Florida, without shark cage. What would be of
- 43:21his feat if he had believed that at his age and age he would not
- 43:25succeed. It' s not easy what I' m trying to say,
- 43:31because I' m trying to create new thought circuits that get us out of
- 43:37common places, avoid focusing on failure. And if we project a world in
- 43:38which we can choose throughout life, how we want to live, who we
- 43:44want to be, maybe it' s not the right way to ask us
- 43:52the question because sometimes our desires are also configured from lack. Why doesn'
- 43:57t it mean I want to live without diseases, I want to be young
- 44:00again. Let us imagine a world in which old age is not synonymous with
- 44:04ailments and diseases, but rather the stage of life to which we aspire.
- 44:09A world where youth does not exist, a world where old age does not
- 44:15exist as we understand it, where we are not grouped by age, but
- 44:19rather by levels of consciousness and ability to decide what is best for ourselves.
- 44:25A world in which our possibilities do not depend on context, but on how
- 44:30we connect with each of us and, of course, with others. If
- 44:37I think I can swim anything? If I think I can heal healthy,
- 44:40if I think I can undertake, I start, if I think I can
- 44:46fall in love I fall in love, if I think I can study,
- 44:51study and if I think I can. In the club of la porota we
- 44:54reflect on the possibility of creating a term that defines that older person, that
- 45:00represents this old age, that we imagine, that we project, that we
- 45:06manifest, that we build, that we build something like imagine an older person,
- 45:15vital, in love with life, that contributes to transform his unreality,
- 45:19that is ready to listen, participate and learn flexible, that adapts to the
- 45:23changes, that goes to the encounter of others, that generates spaces of participation,
- 45:29that does not deny of his age, but rather shows him proud.
- 45:32Perhaps it is not a question of fighting, but rather of making a clean
- 45:37slate of how an option is to make najades visible. Older people like her
- 45:44exist and are those who, in some way, have not been bewitched by
- 45:49old age, by old age, by gerontophobia, by conditioning contexts, but
- 45:54the opposite. They are those who have understood that old age does not inhibit
- 46:01them from living the life they desire. A hundred vile beards gave you the
- 46:06chance to prescribe who you would be at sixty- sixty, eighty, ninety
- 46:15- hundred years old. Thanks Trending Topic a hug and we still find good
- 46:25nice message. Yes, as always truda, the route has many activities in
- 46:32Córdoba and we are really interested in spreading its thought, its line of thought
- 46:43and so on. Why, because it opens roads and is associated with that
- 46:49phrase that we always say that the rooms are ours. We can fly and
- 46:57the sky. The sky isn' t anybody' s, so one who
- 47:00' s doing things to shut down. Today there is one topic that we
- 47:07already started the other program talking about the ego and, if you remember,
- 47:13we gave a series of different types. Today we' re going to take
- 47:21one punctually after we' ll go granando, others bore us. Not people
- 47:27who always talk about themselves. That may be the easiest and quickest way to
- 47:32identify the ego in a person, but there are other signs that make us
- 47:38see that someone loves himself very much and shows little respect for others. For
- 47:46psychology, ego is a psychic instance through which a person recognizes himself as myself
- 47:52and begins to be aware of his own identity. These means that the ego
- 48:00is in itself the central part of the human consciousness charged with giving sense of
- 48:07self. When the ego manifests in a constant and persistent way, it is
- 48:14considered that it is exacerbated and crosses the border of the logical and acceptable to
- 48:21live in coexistence with others, there is already noises the premise that part of
- 48:31the ego is not bad, proper to nature and its usefulness and to protect
- 48:36us from the world, that is, to try also to set our limits
- 48:40as society, the educational environment and culture are putting standards in us when we
- 48:47talk about this ego- interruptor. The self- switch is the one that
- 48:59needs to be self- referenced and permanently interrupted, and so the rest of
- 49:04them don' t end up talking. The most annoying switch ego is usually
- 49:08the one that occurs when you talk about diseases. When someone is reporting a
- 49:14disease or a medical test and someone jumps, I also went through it and
- 49:19starts telling it by stepping on the other' s story. The same thing
- 49:25happened to my uncle, or I have a friend of a friend who happened
- 49:30to him like that. That is, this ego is very harmful to the
- 49:34other person who is talking about his illness and if we interrupt his account,
- 49:38there is much emotional damage being done, because we position ourselves in disrespect.
- 49:45We have to let the other one talk. Loving silence and empathy are the
- 49:51best allies. Not your own experiences of so many other examples we could give.
- 49:59It is the one that occurs in radio- television journalism and those situations
- 50:04in which another person is interviewed. The desire not to lose the interviewer'
- 50:14s presence constantly interrupts the interviewee with personal references. This situation ruins the empty
- 50:22content of the interview and so on, does not allow the interviewee to convey
- 50:27his experience. As the end of our notes, we tend to detail what
- 50:34can be done or what can be practiced to quiet the good ego, usually
- 50:43work on listening before responding, daily meditation to placate our momentum, avoid drawing
- 50:52hasty conclusions, remove from the vocabulary of the word I by starting with other
- 51:01phrases. If you' re suffering and you pay the consequences for your mouthful
- 51:08ego, well, you have to look for professional help. So this is
- 51:15one of the situations in which we take advantage to highlight. Dear friends,
- 51:27we have reached the end of the program. Remember whenever you can see us
- 51:31when and wherever you want 24 hours a day at 7 days a week byw
- 51:36Radio thirtyc com ar bar, I tell you, I tell you everything together
- 51:45or through the different platforms Precker, YouTube, Spotify and so on, a
- 51:53point to highlight this week. Maybe not every day is good, but there
- 52:01' s something good about every day. Friend friends, I leave you in
- 52:07company with AlejandroÁlvarez Coronel with news pi good week and it will be until next Friday