Un social network per i cervelli in fuga

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Quanti sono i talenti che vanno via dall’Italia? Si tratta del cosiddetto fenomeno dei cervelli in fuga. Ricercatori, studenti, professionisti, si spostano all’estero per cercare di essere riconosciuti e apprezzati per la propria professionalità e per riuscire a fare carriera. Negli ultimi anni se ne contano tremila ogni anno. Per cercare di non allontanare dal nostro Paese questi talenti è stata messa a punto una proposta dal Ministro degli Affari Esteri Giulio Terzi. Infatti, il Ministro ha proposto di costituire un social network che possa riunirli tutti.

 

In questo modo, i talenti potranno non vedere impedito il loro accesso all’estero, ma potranno contribuire e dare una mano anche al loro Paese. Una rete globale che riesca a mettere in comunicazione tutti i cervelli in fuga per farli lavorare insieme, questa è la proposta che sarà progettata da Gioacchino La Vecchia, originario di Agrigento, trasferitosi negli Stati Uniti da giovane per potersi affermare nel mondo del Web 2.0. E’ stato lui, infatti, ad aver progettato i primi browser di Internet e ad oggi è titolare di un’azienda che si occupa di crowdsourcing. In Italia nascono tantissime menti geniali. Il problema è che non riescono a mettere a frutto il loro potenziale nel nostro Paese. Questa iniziativa potrebbe essere un modo giusto per incentivare la collaborazione fra i talenti anche attraverso Internet e i social network. Il Ministro Giulio Terzi ha prontamente dichiarato:

“Le conoscenze degli scienziati italiani all’estero possono avere lo stesso apporto vitale degli emigranti del secolo scorso”

L’obiettivo è quello di valorizzare l’immenso capitale che si ha all’estero. Una rete planetaria di talenti che faccia in modo che il genio non si disperda, ma costruisca qualcosa di produttivo. Tornare in patria non diventa più una necessità prioritaria, quindi. L’importante è che su una piattaforma web ci possa essere condivisione e crescita economica per l’Italia.

Foto Credits| Sinistra Universitaria Milano su Flickr

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598 commenti su “Un social network per i cervelli in fuga”

  33. Man is said to seek happiness above all else, but what if true happiness comes only when we stop searching for it? It is like trying to catch the wind with our hands—the harder we try, the more it slips through our fingers. Perhaps happiness is not a destination but a state of allowing, of surrendering to the present and realizing that we already have everything we need.

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  34. All knowledge, it is said, comes from experience, but does that not mean that the more we experience, the wiser we become? If wisdom is the understanding of life, then should we not chase every experience we can, taste every flavor, walk every path, and embrace every feeling? Perhaps the greatest tragedy is to live cautiously, never fully opening oneself to the richness of being.

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  37. Even the gods, if they exist, must laugh from time to time. Perhaps what we call tragedy is merely comedy from a higher perspective, a joke we are too caught up in to understand. Maybe the wisest among us are not the ones who take life the most seriously, but those who can laugh at its absurdity and find joy even in the darkest moments.

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  39. If everything in this universe has a cause, then surely the cause of my hunger must be the divine order of things aligning to guide me toward the ultimate pleasure of a well-timed meal. Could it be that desire itself is a cosmic signal, a way for nature to communicate with us, pushing us toward the fulfillment of our potential? Perhaps the true philosopher is not the one who ignores his desires, but the one who understands their deeper meaning.

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  41. Virtue, they say, lies in the middle, but who among us can truly say where the middle is? Is it a fixed point, or does it shift with time, perception, and context? Perhaps the middle is not a place but a way of moving, a constant balancing act between excess and deficiency. Maybe to be virtuous is not to reach the middle but to dance around it with grace.

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  42. If everything in this universe has a cause, then surely the cause of my hunger must be the divine order of things aligning to guide me toward the ultimate pleasure of a well-timed meal. Could it be that desire itself is a cosmic signal, a way for nature to communicate with us, pushing us toward the fulfillment of our potential? Perhaps the true philosopher is not the one who ignores his desires, but the one who understands their deeper meaning.

    Rispondi

  43. Man is said to seek happiness above all else, but what if true happiness comes only when we stop searching for it? It is like trying to catch the wind with our hands—the harder we try, the more it slips through our fingers. Perhaps happiness is not a destination but a state of allowing, of surrendering to the present and realizing that we already have everything we need.

    Rispondi

  44. The cosmos is said to be an ordered place, ruled by laws and principles, yet within that order exists chaos, unpredictability, and the unexpected. Perhaps true balance is not about eliminating chaos but embracing it, learning to see the beauty in disorder, the harmony within the unpredictable. Maybe to truly understand the universe, we must stop trying to control it and simply become one with its rhythm.

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  45. All knowledge, it is said, comes from experience, but does that not mean that the more we experience, the wiser we become? If wisdom is the understanding of life, then should we not chase every experience we can, taste every flavor, walk every path, and embrace every feeling? Perhaps the greatest tragedy is to live cautiously, never fully opening oneself to the richness of being.

    Rispondi

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