Today’s edition is leaving from New York, a city I wanted to see for a very long time. Was wonderful to be there in June, from first arriving in Manhattan at Grand Central to walking the Brooklyn Bridge, Yankee stadium and the Staten Island ferry to running in Central park, MET museum, Metropolitan opera, Broadway, and the skyline at night in Midtown

The passing of time feels different for everyone. 2025 was filled with fragments of time I choose to preserve and journeys I continue to relive. Movement through both new and familiar cities that left their mark, in 10 countries in total. Work unfolded into new challenges, and somewhere between that and travels, I found joy in writing here and conducting 7 interviews for CreativeMornings / …

Paris in the second half of November was a perfect mix of seasons. Enjoyed the autumn foliage in Jardin du Luxembourg, Palais-Royale and Place des Vosges in Le Marais. Plus I got to explore early the Christmas themes across Paris this year through the city’s iconic department store

Under the light of a thousand stars. In Copenhagen. Found myself thinking out loud about my Erasmus in Denmark – the experience that had the first greatest positive impact on my life. “Europe, here I come!” was the thought in my head the weeks and days before my scholarship started. Years later, I return under the Danish sun for a reunion or for new memories …

Why Brussels? And where would Phil eat!? Not so long ago, while back in a dear city this March, I attended also the event of Phil Rosenthal, host of Somebody feed Phil unscripted travel series. Happy coincidence and a show I mentioned in my travel stories as inspiration a few times, including in Lisbon or Dublin. Now Brussels, next Berlin.

Now that we’ve made it to summer, I found myself in Italy, Liguria—near Portofino – where floral notes meet the fresh scent of lemons and the calming blue sea. Got to explore Camogli, swam in San Fruttuoso, and enjoyed a morning coastal walk from Camogli to nearby Recco, and a sunset one from Levanto to Bonassola.

It’s music o’clock in Vienna — the capital of elegant balls, classical music, waltz dancing and traditional coffee houses. It’s fascinating to think that “The Blue Danube” and more of the world’s most important and celebrated classical music was composed here, during the time when Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Beethoven, Gustav Mahler and Johann Strauss called Vienna home.