Growth

  • In this blog, Georgiev tries to show what happens when love, neediness, and envy start wearing each other’s clothes. We all have the freedom to fire our emotional bullets, but none of us get to decide where they land—or what comes back. He thought he understood the difference between needing someone and loving them. Then,…

    Read more →

  • In this post, Georgiev opens with Jimmy Carr’s claim, “I don’t believe in generations,” then follows the thread through Peter Turchin’s counter‑elites and into Aristotle’s theory of emotion. He argues that categories flatten people, while real understanding requires noticing how judgement forms through experience, feeling, and self‑interest. Moving from modern commentary to ancient rhetoric, the…

    Read more →

  • In this article, Georgiev points to the fact that nobody teaches us how to become ourselves. Rather, they only teach us how they survived becoming themselves. For him, everything after that is translation. Today’s stream of consciousness follows someone he calls Bear Boy – the Stranger within the Stranger – and the invisible inheritance we…

    Read more →

  • What if the future isn’t arriving at all? What if it’s already here and it’s being assembled quietly, through images, habits, algorithms, and expectations, and sold back to us as something inevitable? This time, Georgiev follows a suspicion that took root in his mind: perhaps advertising doesn’t describe reality and perhaps it only creates the…

    Read more →

  • Every man imagines the man he wants to become, but few are those who sit long enough with the man they already are. In this blog, Georgiev struggles with what he’s been thinking about lately: whether masculinity is ambition, sacrifice, discipline, freedom — or simply accepting that life doesn’t always unfold the way we imagined.…

    Read more →

  • Society hates visible appetite while secretly orbiting it. In Georgiev’s words, Bonnie Blue is that visible appetite made articulate, and that alone makes her one of the most disorienting figures in contemporary culture. But this isn’t explicitly about her. It’s about what she exposes: the gap between the life we perform and the life we…

    Read more →

  • In this story‑essay, Ivo turns a simple football night into a stage for unfiltered truth. Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle gather in a Piraeus fan club, where a casual joke about living “no condom” turns into a meditation on masks, mediation, and the risks of honesty. Through their dialogue – half‑serious, half‑comic – the match mirrors…

    Read more →

  • In his latest reflection, Ivaniel Georgiev explores pride, qualifications, and consequences through personal anecdotes and observations from the show “Silo.” He emphasizes that pride can blind individuals, leading to detrimental decisions and strained relationships, particularly in parenting. Georgiev shares his experiences with his father and discusses societal expectations, highlighting how unqualified individuals can still impact…

    Read more →

  • Scent of a Woman…

    DABOISASTRGLEDT – by Ivaniel “Ivo” Georgiev DABOIS are back. New edition—same struggling style, though this time with a twist. Today, I’m feeling more romantic than usual. But don’t worry—this isn’t a sob story, nor my usual witty cynicism. My goal is to entertain you—through insight, of course, some humour, and ½ cup of wisdom. Now,…

    Read more →

  • In “Effect Energy? More Like Scam Energy,” Ivaniel Georgiev delivers a scathing critique of manipulative marketing and the illusion of productivity. With biting humor and righteous frustration, he exposes how energy drinks and self-help slogans prey on insecurity and ambition. Georgiev’s reflections cut through the noise, challenging readers to reclaim their time, attention, and authenticity.…

    Read more →