Fruitloop and Sarah in conversation about dreams, duty, and the kind of work worth waking up for. During a thoughtful session between Fruitloop, and Sarah, the conversation moved far beyond the simple question of “What do you want to be when you grow up?” What emerged instead was a vivid portrait of a young person…
We like to believe that work can be fun. Not in the superficial, HR-designed way—with table tennis tables and scheduled laughter—but in a deeper sense. That something we spend most of our waking lives doing could carry moments of lightness, connection, even meaning. And yet, when we listen closely—across generations, across continents—the picture becomes more…
I remember someone once telling me that work should be fun. At first, I agreed almost automatically. It sounds right, doesn’t it? If you spend most of your life working, then it should at least feel good. Otherwise, what are you doing? But when I think about it more carefully, I realize that “fun” is…
I remember when the message came in, it was one of those small moments that suddenly becomes something big. Theo called me — we know each other since 2004, and from the first day, it just clicked. You know, some people you meet and you need time. With him, no. Immediately, we were on the…
We are live.It’s Friday. Somewhere in the middle of April, apparently. Time has quietly packed its bags and left without telling anyone. And that, oddly enough, feels like the perfect place to start. Because today isn’t really about productivity or efficiency or squeezing more out of the day. It’s about something far more suspicious. It’s…
There’s something wonderfully real about conversations that jump from workplace stress to ice cream shaped like spaghetti—and that’s exactly what happens when Babette in Germany chats with her facilitator, Janita, in South Africa. Their exchange feels less like a lesson and more like a glimpse into everyday life, where small wins, tired mornings, and sweet…
There’s something about these Lunch meetings—you never quite know where you’ll begin. This time, it wasn’t with jobs at all, but with a quiet kind of longing. Frank opened a magazine at two in the morning (as one does when life is in transition) and suddenly found himself back in South Korea. Not physically, of…
This week has been different. It’s quiet—almost too quiet. It’s the kind of heavy, expectant silence that makes your ears actually hurt from the lack of noise. When the Mayor asked, “How is everything going in the South?” I had to stop and think. It’s going, but it is quiet. Nothing is happening. We are…
There are busy weeks, and then there are Maxime weeks. When Fruitloop checks in with Maxime, she finds him in the middle of one of those impossible-looking stretches of life where everything seems to happen at once. Engineering exams are around the corner. A major French team gymnastics qualification is coming up. His apartment is…
There are two kinds of work fails. The ones that make a good story later.And the ones where you’re just quietly grateful to still be alive. Manfred belongs to the second category. Martin… negotiates between both. Manfred: No Margin for Error In Manfred’s world, a “small mistake” doesn’t really exist. Electricity doesn’t believe in “almost…
