Il 2 e 3 dicembre torna la nuova edizione del Festival “Il mio posto nel mondo” che il Museo del Risparmio in collaborazione con il Museo Lavazza dedica agli studenti delle scuole secondarie di II grado per promuovere la riflessione sull’importanza di investire nel capitale umano, individuando e coltivando i propri talenti.
Sono già iscritti 4.000 studenti da tutta Italia nelle due giornate e il festival sarà aperto anche a tutti coloro che vogliono scoprire come coltivare il talento “ribelle”, seguendo in diretta streaming le video interviste a testimonial d’eccezione come:
Gabriella Greison, fisica, scrittrice, performer teatrale, Ilaria Galbusera, atleta della Nazionale italiana di pallavolo sorde, Roberto Battaglia, manager e autore de “Startupper in azienda. Liberare il potenziale imprenditoriale”, Filomena Floriana Ferrara, Direttore Fondazione IBM Italia, Corporate Social Responsibility Leader e Master Inventor IBM, Marco Piccolo, Amministratore Delegato Reynaldi Srl e imprenditore etico, Ilaria Fava, avvocato esperto di innovazione, start up e venture capital, Elena Loewenthal, Direttore Fondazione Circolo dei lettori, scrittrice ed editorialista, Michele Mariani, Executive Creative Director Armando Testa, Francesco Vena, CEO Amaro Lucano.

In October, supermarkets and grocery stores fill up with Halloween costumes, themed treats and gadgets for tricks. Some Italians complain that this is a tradition imported from the USA and that we already have the February Carnival to dress up. What if I told you that’s not the case? Actually, this celebration of Celtic origins has many similarities with ancient traditions of Piedmont. The night between 1 and 2 November represented, in fact, the transition between the harvest season and that of the rest of the countryside as well as a moment of closeness to the dead. In the Piedmontese villages and valleys, on Halloween evening, it was customary to visit the cemetery leaving the table set, so that the souls of the dead could return to their homes and feast; the return of the living to the houses was announced by the sound of the bells, so that the dead could disappear. Another tradition was to sleep on the edge of the bed to allow the deceased to rest next to their loved ones. The tradition of the carved and illuminated pumpkin is also present in Piedmont, as well as that of the dried pumpkin filled with wine. After all, we are the region of Barolo, the King of wines.
From October 28 to December 12,
In
From 5 to 7 November,