u/dettox1

ho letto questo articolo pubblicato sull'International Journal of Business Management and Economic Research(IJBMER), che cosa ne pensate?

"2.2 Liberalization and Growth

The sluggish growth of the Italian economy is partly attributable to stagnant factor endowments and the

inefficient allocation of resources."

...

"Therefore, by dismantling remaining public monopolies—particularly in the service sectors—and introducing

competition to protected industries, liberalization can fundamentally reshape service provision. Such reforms

would not only accelerate GDP growth and boost employment but also facilitate the structural realignment

necessary for the Italian economic framework to remain competitive."

I just finished reading Jules Verne's 1877 Off on a Comet, and I think it's an unmissable masterpiece.

It's incredible how, almost 150 years later, the underlying theme remains so timely: humanity's utter unpreparedness for a cataclysmic cosmic event.

Perhaps I can't fully understand the outcry it generated at the time.

A comet, historically seen as a divine sign or a good omen, becomes a threat to be feared.

Although the "science" of the book is now outdated, the inability of governments and individuals to truly collaborate in the face of the unknown struck me as a very modern criticism.

There's often talk of Verne's possible membership in Freemasonry, but never before have I felt like I glimpsed something like this, almost a coded message forbidden at the time.

Did you see anything similar in it?

I'm also wondering what the right age is to read Verne, and when's the best time to give it to my grandchildren?

What's your opinion? Thank you

I just finished reading Jules Verne's 1877 Off on a Comet, and I think it's an unmissable masterpiece.

It's incredible how, almost 150 years later, the underlying theme remains so timely: humanity's utter unpreparedness for a cataclysmic cosmic event.

Perhaps I can't fully understand the outcry it generated at the time.

A comet, historically seen as a divine sign or a good omen, becomes a threat to be feared.

Although the "science" of the book is now outdated, the inability of governments and individuals to truly collaborate in the face of the unknown struck me as a very modern criticism.

There's often talk of Verne's possible membership in Freemasonry, but never before have I felt like I glimpsed something like this, almost a coded message forbidden at the time.

Did you see anything similar in it?

I'm also wondering what the right age is to read Verne, and when's the best time to give it to my grandchildren?

What's your opinion? Thank you

I just finished reading Jules Verne's 1877 Off on a Comet, and I think it's an unmissable masterpiece.

It's incredible how, almost 150 years later, the underlying theme remains so timely: humanity's utter unpreparedness for a cataclysmic cosmic event.

Perhaps I can't fully understand the outcry it generated at the time.

A comet, historically seen as a divine sign or a good omen, becomes a threat to be feared.

Although the "science" of the book is now outdated, the inability of governments and individuals to truly collaborate in the face of the unknown struck me as a very modern criticism.

There's often talk of Verne's possible membership in Freemasonry, but never before have I felt like I glimpsed something like this, almost a coded message forbidden at the time.

Did you see anything similar in it?

I'm also wondering what the right age is to read Verne, and when's the best time to give it to my grandchildren?

What's your opinion? Thank you

Ho appena finito di leggere Le avventure di Ettore Servadac di Verne datato 1877, penso sia un capolavoro imperdibile.

È incredibile come, a quasi 150 anni di distanza, il tema di fondo sia così attuale: l'assoluta impreparazione dell'umanità di fronte a un evento cataclismatico cosmico.

Forse non riesco a comprendere completamente lo scalpore che generò all'epoca.

Una cometa, storicamente vista come segno divino o di buon augurio, diventa una minaccia da temere.

Nonostante la "scienza" del libro sia oggi superata, l'incapacità dei governi e dei personaggi di collaborare davvero di fronte all'ignoto mi è sembrata una critica modernissima.

Si parla spesso della possibile appartenenza di Verne alla Massoneria, mai come in questa opera mi è sembrato di intravedere qualcosa, quasi un messaggio cifrato proibito per l'epoca,

Voi ci avete visto qualcosa di simile?

Mi domando anche quale sia l'età giusta per leggere Verne, quale sia il momento migliore per regalarlo ai miei nipoti?

Quale è la vostra opinione?, grazie.