Universe of women and motherhood: she talks about it on the forum of alfemminile Lucrezia Sarnari
1. First of all tell us who you are!
Ahahahah, can I answer like this? Of course I don't have the faintest idea, otherwise I wouldn't write, nor would I constantly try to understand what lies behind people's feelings and actions. At the registry office I am about thirty-five (year plus year less), I am a journalist and I work in communication. I have a six-year-old child, but I like to think that in addition to being a mother, I am a friend, a daughter, a lover, a sister ... you say that Alanis Morissette does too much?
2. Do you consider yourself an influencer? What do you like about the world you talk about?
I would say that I take myself too little seriously to be. I write, often I do about my life and how I think about some issues related to femininity and relationships and I do it on social media, so it sometimes happens that I also talk about what I buy, I would like to buy or, rarely, what I am they give. I simply tell what I like and it often happens that the same things also like those who read me. However, I would gladly be a vodka influencer, yes.
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3. What do you want to bring to the alfemminile Forum as a Forum Opinionist?
Definitely a good dose of irony, because taking oneself little seriously, laughing about it, knowing how to play down I think sometimes it is really the only way.
4. When did you decide to start your career? Did you have to make any sacrifices to achieve your goals?
The truth? I thought I fell in love with a guy who was a journalist and the most obvious thing for me, at that moment, was to blow up my university years (I have a degree in conservation of cultural heritage) and get into an editorial office. The story with the guy didn't go very well, but I realized that the only thing I could do in life was to write. The blog and then the book were the natural continuation of that path and you know, if I gave up something I really didn't notice it because what I do is basically the only real certainty I have.
5. What do you think of public opinion on influencers?
I don't think there is unanimous public opinion. If we refer to the tendency to discredit those who practice this profession, of course I disagree. I know how much work there is behind a blog or a social profile, how much creating a communication strategy is really a profession worthy of the name: however, I believe that there is a discriminating factor and that the things that are said remain to represent it. If you are exposing yourself, you must be clear that you are the bearer of a message, or at least at some point you must ask yourself what is being conveyed. Consistency and originality make the difference.
6. What has been your greatest satisfaction as a woman and professional to date?
Having published a novel with an "important" publishing house was certainly a realization, but perhaps the greatest satisfaction comes daily from the messages I receive from women who tell me that thanks to what I have written and I write they feel less lonely and wrong .
7. What do you want to tell yourself when you are 50?
That I hope he has finally learned to enjoy the things he has.
8. What is the positive message you want to bring to listening women?
We are never just a role, every woman is many things together and, although there is still some prevailing judgment on the conduct of those who do not want to be just a mother or just a professional or neither of these two things, it takes a lot of courage. to listen to each other and still do what makes us feel good. Beyond the socially preconstituted good and evil.
9. Say hello to us!
Cin!
