In this episode of Roberto in America, follow Roberto as he navigates the colorful, quirky, and often confusing aspects of daily life in New York City. From tackling giant slices of New York pizza to decoding the mysteries of American coffee culture, Roberto’s adventures are packed with humor, cultural insights, and valuable lessons for anyone adjusting to life in a new country.
I’m thrilled to introduce you to a brand-new series that promises to entertain, educate, and inspire. It’s called “Roberto in America”—a collection of funny, heartfelt, and sometimes downright silly stories about Roberto, a charming Italian with big dreams and a little English, navigating life in the U.S.
From the Stationery Enthusiast to the Negotiator, a funny field guide to back-to-school students, and how teachers and parents can keep motivation alive all year.
A poetic dive into the Spanish expression dar a luz, to give to light, and the surprising truth about what a child actually sees on the way out of the dark.
A poetic exploration of “a hard pill to swallow” — a phrase where the difficult thing is also the medicine, and everything depends on a few inches of throat.
Everyone tells you to find your authentic voice, as if it were buried somewhere waiting. It isn’t. Voice is assembled from imitation, refusal, and repetition, and the people who have the strongest ones are usually the people who copied the most. Here’s how it actually works.
A poetic dive into the Russian expression опустить руки, to lower the arms, and what neuroscience discovered when it went back and checked its most famous experiment.
Our schools reward narrow expertise and treat broad curiosity as a lack of focus. But the evidence suggests the opposite: children who sample widely, connect ideas across fields, and resist premature specialization are the ones best equipped for a world that keeps rewriting the job description. Here is the case for range, the honest counterargument, and what to actually do about it.
