Middle of the Town

Once in the past, people who possessed wealth buried and hid their property in the ground. Precious objects, coins and every valuable stone they had bought from distant regions. It was a way to secure it intact, just as today we have banks, and to keep it away from the public eye. The latter isn't something we tend to do today. On the contrary, in our time we flaunt whatever valuable things we have and behave toward expensive items as if they were completely ordinary.

Our haphazard mind, which organizes the room of our possessions through thought in a chaotic way, ends up leaving us with nothing intact and hidden, visible only to those we love. Those people knew something more and they were illiterate. They knew life better than we do. We know a little about everything, yet we know nothing about ourselves. We have the power to self-destruct instead of freeing ourselves from what we think we know and boast about. Let us boast only after we come to know what we don't know, after we put order into all the disorder of our personal lives, our personal chaos, alongside ill intentioned people who crush everything worthy.

Their precious objects are excrement that they don't bury and that is why society has surrendered to the stench. Because it is made up of people who have no relationship with the market economy. They merely hold a position against others so they can have something to eat. Not by working, but by holding onto that position. That is what interests them. They will never create anything worthwhile with a positive impact, not even something that aligns with genuine interest. No, they don't want to beautify work.

The global economy is going through a difficult transitional period, leaving behind whatever brings stench and doesn't need to be maintained because it is a burden. Perhaps the next crisis, the one we are experiencing but don't recognize, will bring hardships but also cleanse the filth from jobs that are now based on such workers. Such horrible methods clearly have no future. Of course, you don't need to be a scientist to notice them.

Somewhere in the middle of the city with its provincial houses there is a person who doesn't want to grow up with these values, and if he did grow up with them, he doesn't want to keep them because he despises them. That was me from a young age. That person can be anyone, with even greater success. All it takes is effort.

The Need for Global Housing Price Reduction and the Paradox of an Apartment Costing as Much as a Castle

In a rapidly evolving world, housing remains one of the most fundamental human needs. However, access to it is becoming increasingly difficult. Property prices have skyrocketed in many countries and cities, creating an economic and social divide. A particularly striking (and disappointing) phenomenon is that in some cases, the price of an apartment in an urban area equals or even surpasses the price of a castle or historic mansion in a nearby location. This paradox is not merely a coincidence but reflects deeper imbalances and distortions in the global real estate market. This article attempts to analyze the causes of the phenomenon, highlight the consequences, and present the necessity of a comprehensive market restructuring so that housing can return to its primary role: meeting the need for shelter rather than fueling speculation. In recent years, property prices have surged to unprecedented levels in cities such as London, New York, Geneva, Paris, Berlin, and Athens. The average pr...

Comparison between a castle and a yacht

Throughout history, symbols of wealth and power have taken many forms. Among the most enduring are the castle and the yacht. Each represents prestige, exclusivity and the desire for control over one’s surroundings. Yet while both serve as reflections of success, they belong to different eras and philosophies of luxury. Comparing them reveals how humanity’s understanding of comfort, freedom and status has evolved. A castle is a monument to permanence. Built of stone, it dominates its landscape and announces its owner’s authority. Medieval castles served not only as residences but also as fortresses designed for defense and governance. Their thick walls and watchtowers offered protection against enemies, while grand halls and courtyards displayed social rank. Living in a castle meant belonging to a hierarchy rooted in land ownership and legacy. The structure itself was a declaration of endurance, a statement that power could outlast generations. A yacht, on the other hand, embodies mobil...

Follow the Old Money: NYC, Edinburgh, Brisbane

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Home as a Starting Point

A home is more than just walls and a roof; it is a starting point, a place where life begins and where our ideas, dreams and routines take shape. Every morning we leave our homes with a sense of purpose, carrying with us the values, habits, and inspirations cultivated within those familiar walls. In many ways, the house is both a refuge and a launchpad, influencing how we interact with the world and how we perceive possibilities. The concept of home as a point of origin extends beyond the physical structure. It is where relationships are nurtured, where creativity emerges, and where decisions are made that ripple outward into our daily lives. Whether it is preparing a meal, reading a book or simply reflecting in quiet moments, these small acts inside our homes become the foundation for the larger journey through life. The world outside the home is changing rapidly. Imagine a society where every traditional institution we relied on begins to vanish. For instance, consider a future in wh...

Koketit Inspired Pool Decoration

Pools are no longer just functional elements for cooling off they have become canvases for artistic expression and lifestyle statements. Inspired by the minimalist and abstract style of Israeli illustrator Shira Barzilay known as Koketit pool decoration transforms ordinary outdoor spaces into immersive art experiences that combine elegance creativity and personal expression. Every element of a Koketit inspired pool is carefully considered from the shape of the water to the surrounding architecture and landscaping, creating a harmonious and visually compelling environment. Koketit pool decoration draws directly from the aesthetic principles of Koketit’s line art clean lines fluid shapes and minimalist forms. This design philosophy emphasizes simplicity and sophistication allowing the pool to become the centerpiece of the backyard. The water itself acts as a reflective canvas interacting with natural light shadows and subtle movements to create a dynamic and ever changing visual experien...

How Metadata Will Influence Young People Buying Their First Home

Buying a first home is one of the most important milestones in life. For young buyers the experience can be exciting, overwhelming and full of questions about location, budget and future plans. Today there is a new factor shaping decisions in ways many people may not even notice: metadata. From online searches to property listings, metadata is quietly influencing how young people approach one of the biggest investments of their lives. Metadata is information that describes and organizes other information. In real estate this can include property size, neighborhood statistics, energy efficiency ratings, proximity to schools, crime rates, average rental income and even social media reviews. While buyers may not see all of this data directly, platforms use it to filter, rank and recommend properties. This means metadata shapes perceptions of what is good value, trendy or safe long before a young buyer visits a home. One of the most immediate ways metadata affects first time buyers is thro...

Mornings by the water

For many young people success is often measured by city lights, fast careers and constant activity. Yet a growing number of couples are redefining what it means to live well. Instead of chasing corporate ladders or cramped apartments in crowded neighborhoods, they are choosing peace, space and simplicity. Among them is a financially free couple who decided to build a new life in the countryside, where they have found a deeper sense of happiness and purpose. Both partners worked hard in their twenties, saving diligently and avoiding unnecessary debt. They invested wisely and built multiple streams of income that allowed them to live comfortably without depending on traditional jobs. When they realized they no longer needed to live near their offices or maintain city expenses, the decision to move felt natural. They sold their apartment, packed their belongings and set out to create a life centered on freedom and balance. The countryside offered everything they had longed for but rarely ...

Rightism

There is a strange new idea spreading quietly through modern society. It hides beneath the beautiful word “rights.” Once upon a time that word carried the weight of human struggle and courage. It meant equality, freedom, effort and justice. It meant people fighting to be heard and to stand on their own two feet. Today, it often means something else. It has become the belief that everything good in life should simply be handed to us because we exist. This new form of thinking could be called “rightism.” It is the habit of turning every wish into a right and every disappointment into an injustice. It is the culture of constant demand without the mirror of self-reflection. People speak loudly about what they deserve but quietly about what they have offered. They stand ready to accuse, but rarely to create. Complaining has become the new national sport. To complain is easy and safe. It requires no courage, no plan, no change. It gives the illusion of moral superiority while keeping the com...

Old Money Manors: Symbols of Legacy and Quiet Power

When one thinks of old money, the image often conjured is not of gleaming skyscrapers or ultramodern penthouses, but of sprawling manors, grand yet understated estates that carry the weight of history. These homes aren't merely places of residence; they are repositories of lineage, tradition and a distinct cultural identity that separates old wealth from new. Unlike contemporary estates designed for visibility, old money manors are often built to endure. Constructed in styles such as Georgian, Colonial Revival, Tudor or Beaux-Arts, they emphasize proportion, symmetry, and craftsmanship over ostentation. Weathered stone facades, ivy-clad walls and oak-paneled libraries reflect both timeless elegance and the passage of generations. Manors of old wealth rarely flaunt. Their grandeur lies in restraint: muted color palettes, antique furnishings, heirloom silver and art passed down for centuries. Every creak of a staircase and patina of a banister tells a story of continuity. Old money m...

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