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PR, MARKETING & MEDIA DEPARTMENT
NEWSROOM DESK

“CREATIVE MOTION”


In collaboration with Synergy Bulgaria NGO


Physical and mental health are intimately interconnected: our genetic and biological characteristics have a strong impact on our mood, emotions, thoughts and beliefs, as well as the opposite. When we are feeling stressed or weak there are a lot of factors involved and we can’t find our specific meaning by only looking at one side: we have to take in consideration the mind-body connection.


Have you ever heard about scientific research that underlines physical activity as a protection factor for the development of future mental issues or disorders? Or that moving your body can help you to decrease existing difficulties, can release your stress problems and increase your imagination and creativity?


The event in which my colleagues and I participated, organized by Synergy Bulgaria NGO, was focused on this topic. More specifically, the main highlighted point was: how can we unlock creativity through our bodies’ movements?


The facilitator of the event was a professional Latin dancer and with her engaging personality she managed to guide us in a unique self-discovering body-movement journey. She shared a lot of her personal growth process explaining how, in her case, the passion for dance saved her from anxiety problems and related panic attacks. She shared with us her passion, involving us in basic dancing moves that permitted us to feel the energy and the positive vibes of our bodies on our emotions and mood. Indeed, after dancing we were all feeling more relaxed and familiar to the context and to each other.



The event definitely stimulated some inner reflections and connections: we get insights and self-awareness of the creative processes that can take place within us.

Reflect: what does it feel like when you allow yourself to be brave enough to balance your life with your mind-body connection and creativity?

“You must make time daily to care for your mental, physical, spiritual and emotional health.”

Lailah Gifty Akita



 

Ilaria Staltari, intern@ICDET


Hello from ICDETv! You may be asking yourself why an internship abroad is so valuable. It’s true that doing an internship out of your country can be of enormous value, interning abroad and living in another culture is something that is very attractive to employers seeking to hire new people. Not only is the academic component of doing an international internship important, interning abroad will also lead to personal life enrichment and fulfillment that will ultimately stay with you for the rest of your life. Here's Eli's story about her change after doing the internship in Sofia, Bulgaria, so enjoy watching this video and stay tuned for more! 🙂



Hi there! My name is Marco Antonino, I am Italian, 25 years old and currently I am a student of the master’s in International Cooperation and protection of Human Rights at the Alma Mater Studiorum - University of Bologna. I graduated in 2019 in Political Sciences and International Relations at the University of Palermo with 110/110 cum laude. In 2020 I took a Master’s in Global Marketing, Communication and Made in Italy.

My love story with Erasmus+ started in February 2018 when I started my very first international experience in Constanta, Romania for my 1st semester abroad. While I was there I decided to apply for the next Erasmus+ call and, surprisingly, I won another grant to go studying in Bialystok, Poland. After having spent two semesters abroad I thought about writing my thesis about the Erasmus+ project but, for many reasons, in the end I had to slightly change the topic. After my graduation, when I started my master’s degree, I decided that my journey with Erasmus+ could not stop and, therefore, I applied again to go to Bilbao, Spain and for this internship in Sofia. Finally I am writing my master’s thesis about European projects and the importance of education in the European integration process.


My education and experience include a wide knowledge of social, cultural, and economic human rights and political issues that are currently affecting the world in which we live. Furthermore I have done two workshops and a cycle of seminars on Project Cycle Management.

I am Italian mother tongue, I do speak English very well, and I am currently practicing Spanish.





Three years abroad, and my extensive traveling experiences, have offered me opportunities to adapt to new environments. I have learned how important it is to be flexible and make use of my own resources and capacities.


Also, I believe that the internship offered by ICDET will help me to improve my personal skills and develop and increase my personality, my awareness of the dynamics of living and working with an international team. I am really excited about the possibility of contributing to this company, and I am prepared and motivated to engage in continuous learning.


 

Marco Antonino Pizzitola, intern@ICDET

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