A Fortune 10 project, an immovable deadline and exhausted freelancers: what the iron triangle teaches about forced positivity, and why admitting real limits actually protects a team.

Pharmacies increasingly look like regular stores, with checkout deals and aisles laid out like a highway rest stop. A look at how pharmaceutical marketing evolved, in Italy and abroad.

Dating apps are shedding subscribers and stock value, Gen Z has deserted the swipe, and courtship is migrating elsewhere: to LinkedIn, to Strava and even into the chats of gaming apps.

One click on LinkedIn or twenty minutes on the company careers site? I compared studies, benchmarks and recruiter accounts on response rates, and the verdict overturned my assumptions.

Italy lost 96,000 shops between 2018 and 2025, yet retail revenues keep on growing. A walk through deserted streets, international comparisons, and the ethnic minimarkets holding out.

Gentle parenting grows out of Rogers, Bowlby and Baumrind, and Gordon turned it into a method: active listening, I-messages, clear limits. It works with teenagers and with your team.

The marketing of vegan products in Italy and worldwide: data, benefits, limits and environmental impact, seen through my own halfway journey with tofu, plant drinks and chickpea flour.

Most teams get goal-setting badly wrong. Here is how to fix it for good with the STAR model, real alignment across different departments and honest negotiation with your own manager.

thought voice assistants were only good for playing music and setting a pasta timer. Then I found out about OpenAI’s plans, the numbers behind Alexa+, and what’s happening in Italy.

A 550-million fine against AliExpress reopens the debate on Chinese marketplaces. Between record growth, risky items and suspected exploitation, what does low-cost shopping really hide?

I have never been hacked, yet the attempts keep getting sharper, and the bots flood me with bogus requests. The 2025 figures, in Italy and worldwide, plus a friend’s stolen WhatsApp.

My toothpaste runs out too fast and childhood ice creams look tiny: the data, laws and consumer pushback behind packages that keep shrinking while their prices stay exactly the same.