We are all masters and slaves of each other !

Our life is the work of a malicious demiurge that organizes the life of individuals around a single feeling: that of injustice. We are all aware of how much our life is a deprivation of freedom and a constant injustice: the boss who chooses his working hours and who on top of that earns better than us, the one in the big schools for whom all his life will be marked with freedom only by the name of this one on his curriculum vitae, the one who can travel when he wants and where he wants. On the other hand, when it comes to thinking about our place in this world, which is as unequal and unjust as the aggregation of our personal feelings, it is a completely different spectacle that is offered to us: that of blindness. In this speech, Frédéric Cohen invites us to rethink our social relations with the objective of living happier by realizing that we are both masters and slaves of our neighbor.

Frédéric Cohen is a lover of life. Yet this was not always the case. Since his childhood, mocked and abandoned by others who considered him too boring, or rather, too immature to understand his vision of the world, Frédéric Cohen developed a hatred of the world that was at its peak when he failed his degree in economics. Caught in a spiral of depression, he could not find his reason for living, until one day he read a book that changed him forever and pushed him to see the world in a different way, which he now tries to share.

Autorentext

Frédéric Cohen is a lover of life. Yet this was not always the case. Since his childhood, mocked and abandoned by others who considered him too boring, or rather, too immature to understand his vision of the world, Frédéric Cohen developed a hatred of the world that was at its peak when he failed his degree in economics. Caught in a spiral of depression, he could not find his reason for living, until one day he read a book that changed him forever and pushed him to see the world in a different way, which he now tries to share.