A book with practical recommendations for Belarusian emigrants aged 45+ has been released. But also for younger people
Communication consultant and author of social projects Andrei Ezerin has debuted as a writer. He has published the book "The Migrant Gene. The Beginning." As the author notes, the publication is a "hybrid of fiction and communication consulting," writes "Budzma".
“I wrote a book. Not only wrote it, but published it. Many years ago, I was involved in the publishing business (there was a series called 'Old World'), later I produced publications. This time, I am both the author of the text, the author of the photographs, and the producer. Such are the times,” wrote Andrei Ezerin on his Facebook page.
In the book, the reader will find "25 short stories, 10,000 words about the challenges faced by a person who dared to move to another country at an older age.
Each part is not just an observation, but a practical recommendation that transforms the text into a hybrid of fiction and communication consulting. This book is about how age can be not an obstacle, but an advantage. That experience, wisdom, and resilience to life's adversities are powerful resources for adaptation. That "too late" is just a word we can remove from our vocabulary. My photographs, taken in various European cities, serve as visual support for these stories," the author writes in the annotation to the publication.
The book is marked "45+", but, as the author notes, it should also be read by younger people. For them, it will serve as guidance that will protect them from many mistakes and allow them to approach the next life milestone prepared for possible challenges.
The publication is already available for pre-order with a special discount. For now, only in the European Union, but Andrei Ezerin notes on Facebook that he is already working to make the book available in all countries where its potential readers reside.
And here's the question: is it normal for a Belarusian politician to give their first interviews not to Belarusians, but to Germans and a Russian? 8989
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