Music 🎵 and painting 🎨 are my art, authentic people ❤️ are my inspiration.
🎧 Afro House, Dance, Deep House, House, Italo Disco, Melodic House, Progressive House, Trance and 80s, 90s, 2000s 🎧
🎵 Live mixes, I choose the songs in the moment, following the emotion. 🎵
😊 Relaxed and positive atmosphere, my cats are part of the show! 🐈⬛
If you love what I do and the atmosphere I create, follow me! 😊
💖 If you want to support my passion for music, you can do it here: Tip link
🙏 Thanks for being here!
On my journey on Twitch, through ups and downs, TDJs has always been a constant, a place where I've always found support and friendship. I'm proud to be part of the organizational team of this family.
Thank you from the bottom of my heart for the trust, and a special thanks to BassCrasher, an authentic person I deeply respect.
The moderator is not simply a user with privileges, but a fundamental pillar of the Twitch channel. They are a trusted figure, born from the spontaneity and passion of a viewer who stands out for their participation and commitment. A unique symbiosis is created between the streamer and the moderator, which contributes to the identity and success of the channel.
The moderator deserves appreciation, support, and respect. They are not a "tool", but a person who dedicates time and energy to the community, driven by values such as attachment and a sense of belonging. Their role must be recognized and appreciated because they contribute to creating a positive and welcoming environment for everyone.
As a streamer, I am constantly committed to valuing and supporting my moderator because I believe in their fundamental role and our collaboration.
Managing, organizing the channel, and choosing the music is only part of my job. The rest, which is creating a welcoming and engaging atmosphere, is thanks to my moderator and the viewers who follow the channel. To them goes my most sincere gratitude.
I was born in 1972 and started working at a very young age. Back then, the world of work was completely different. The focus was on collaboration and adapting to the needs of the moment: if a task required five people, five people were used. Today, everything is centered around economic performance. Companies optimize human resources based on projected profits, without considering the real needs of the work.
This mechanism is also reflected in social media, like Twitch. In my personal opinion, I believe that the algorithm that governs the visibility of streamers functions like a company manager: it prioritizes content that generates the most earnings in terms of views, interactions, sub, and bit donations. If a channel isn't profitable enough, it's penalized, regardless of the quality of the content or the streamer's effort.
In all of this, I often ask myself: who am I really? Why should I conform to pre-established models? Why should I chase success at all costs, sacrificing my authenticity? I believe that each of us has the right to be ourselves, to express our creativity, and to follow our passions, even if it means not living up to others' expectations. The world of social media, with its obsession with numbers and appearance, pushes us to conform, to chase an image of perfection that is often unattainable. But true wealth lies in diversity, in the uniqueness of each individual. When I choose to play a song, to create an atmosphere, I do it because I like it, because it makes me feel good. And if that's not enough to be successful, then so be it. I don't need millions of followers to feel fulfilled. Happiness isn't bought, it's not obtained with likes and comments. It's built day by day, nurturing your relationships, pursuing your dreams, and staying true to yourself.
While social media offers countless opportunities, it also contributes to a distorted perception of meritocracy.
The illusion of instant success: Social media presents us with a filtered reality, where people only share their best moments and most impressive achievements, creating an illusion of easy and immediate success. The relentless competition: The constant pursuit of likes, followers, and shares fuels a fierce competition, generating anxiety and insecurity. The culture of appearance: The emphasis on image and physical appearance, promoted by social media, can lead to a devaluation of real skills and talents.
Meritocracy is a fascinating ideal, but it's essential to recognize its limitations and distortions. To build a more just and inclusive society, we need to move beyond the traditional meritocratic model and promote a more equitable system, based on valuing differences and solidarity.
The scene in the movie Titanic, based on a true story, where the musicians play as the ship sinks is very emotionally impactful. Playing in that situation may seem pointless, almost senseless, but it goes beyond that. In my small world as a DJ here on Twitch, I've often found myself streaming music with zero viewers and thought what I was doing was useless, meaningless. But then I realized that the reason I do it goes beyond that: my music is a journey, not a destination. I play for the love of the art.
The Apostle Paul of Christ used to say: you cannot defeat violence with more violence, hatred with more hatred, discrimination with more discrimination, it doesn't work! Love is the only way!
On a planet 🌍 where you have to kill another living being to survive, love ❤️ is our only hope. 🕊️
Like a tree that has lost its deepest root, I feel uprooted, adrift in a sea of loneliness. A bond so deep, made of unconditional trust and unwavering support, is a rare treasure, almost a mirage in the desert of life. Knowing she was always by my side gave me a strength I didn't know I possessed. A strength I seek today, but that seems as far away as a shooting star.
This was my Mother.
Don't chase butterflies, it's pointless, a waste of time. Create a beautiful garden and the butterflies will come to you.
This quote, attributed to Robbie Williams, encapsulates a profound wisdom about life and relationships. It invites us to stop chasing after what we cannot control and instead focus on creating a fulfilling and meaningful life.
Don't chase butterflies: Often in life, we find ourselves desperately pursuing love, success, or happiness, as if they were elusive butterflies. But this frantic search only leads to frustration and disappointment.
Create a beautiful garden: The true key lies in cultivating ourselves, our interests, our passions, our qualities. Building a life that makes us happy and fulfilled, a lush and attractive inner "garden."
The butterflies will come to you: When we are the best version of ourselves, we naturally attract positive things into our lives, including authentic relationships and the right opportunities. We no longer have to chase, because what we seek will find us on its own.
This metaphor reminds us of the importance of investing in ourselves, of cultivating our happiness and well-being. Only then can we attract what we desire, effortlessly and without anxiety.
Painting and music are my art, but authentic people are my true inspiration. They are those who embody the deepest human values, going beyond mere economic interest. Intelligent, sensitive, cultured, and endowed with a superior education, they do not let themselves be defined by wealth. Their intrinsic value is priceless; they are people who conquer with their authenticity and love for human relationships. They appreciate time, love, and friendship, and do not allow themselves to be corrupted by the exchange of favors. They are real, honest, and do not need masks or shortcuts to achieve their goals. Authenticity cannot be bought; it is a conquest that is born from a sincere heart.
In a world where everyone has the right to be themselves, respect is fundamental. It doesn't matter your sexual orientation, your dietary choices, or any other characteristic that makes you unique. What truly matters is the person you are inside.
I recently read inspiring stories of people who found serenity and happiness by living authentically, without being ashamed of who they are. This reminded me how important it is to be free to be ourselves, without being conditioned by expectations or external pressures.
Too often, people try to impose their way of life on others, as if there were only one valid path for everyone. But the truth is that each of us has the right to live our lives as we see fit, with respect for other people, the law, nature, animals, and our planet.
Never allow anyone to have the power to condition your life. What works for one person may not work for another. Embrace your individuality, live according to your values and passions. Be free, be happy, and always remember: life is one, and you most likely won't have another!
Making a mistake is never easy. Processing it, accepting it, and transforming it into an opportunity for growth requires courage and awareness. Often, when faced with life's difficulties, we tend to hide our mistakes, almost as if we want to erase the traces of our failure. But it is precisely through mistakes that we learn, evolve, and improve.
The story of Dyson, the well-known vacuum cleaner brand, is an emblematic example of how success can arise from a series of failures. Only after countless attempts and setbacks did the company revolutionize the vacuum cleaner market, achieving global success.
Each person experiences mistakes and failure in their own way. Personally, I tend to be ashamed of my mistakes, almost trying to erase them from my memory. But my painting teacher taught me a valuable lesson: mistakes are necessary for improvement.
During his rigorous drawing lessons, he made me understand that erasing a mistake with an eraser doesn't allow us to learn from it. Instead, he encouraged us to draw over the mistake, creating a new, better version. Only by comparing the two versions can we fully understand the mistake and the progress made.
This lesson also applies to real life. Mistakes should be accepted and processed because they allow us to evolve and improve. The metaphor of the lobster, which must abandon its old shell to create a new and larger one, reminds us that evolution and improvement are not painless. Often, the solution is not the easiest path, but it is precisely through discomfort and failure that we can grow and reach our full potential.
In conclusion, mistakes are an integral part of our life's journey. Let's embrace them, learn from them, and use them as opportunities for growth and transformation.
Today's world sometimes feels so strange to me. I remember when I was a boy: friendships were born in courtyards, parks, and squares. We would meet, play together, and share real experiences. Today, however, we are all connected but also so distant. I know so many people online, but how many of them do I really see in real life? Sometimes I wonder if we're not losing something important, if these virtual friendships aren't just an illusion of companionship.
My sensitivity is the key characteristic of my being and my art. Without it, my artistic side would not exist. It is a unique trait that allows me to experience life deeply and share those experiences through my art. As an artist, I perceive what many miss, what lies hidden behind the distracted gaze. My sensitivity is fundamental to fueling my passion for music and painting, transforming the subtle signals of the world into artistic forms. It is my way of connecting deeply with life. My sensitivity is an invitation to look beyond the surface, to discover the hidden beauty in the everyday.
I've realized that an excessive focus on taking care of everyone else, anticipating their needs, drains our inner energy. Worrying too much about what others think and do leads us to neglect ourselves. It's as if our resources are a well: if we keep drawing water without ever refilling it, we'll eventually run dry.
Inspired by Pythagoras, act with kindness but don't waste your energy seeking everyone's approval. Take care of yourself and let others judge you as they see fit. Answer questions, explain your actions when asked, but don't waste your energy constantly justifying yourself.
Embrace your authenticity and the most precious gift you can give to yourself and others.
I believe that those who purchase art today are exceptional individuals, endowed with extraordinary intelligence and a keen sensitivity to the nuances of life, social tensions, and artistic expression. They are people who deeply appreciate the intrinsic value of a work of art, recognizing the long and complex journey an artist undertakes to create something unique and authentic.
An artist's life is far from easy. It is a path fraught with challenges, constant renewal, and a continual questioning of one's own abilities. Just think of figures like Caravaggio or the Impressionists, whose genius was often misunderstood and undervalued by their contemporaries. Many artists have had to fight to assert their artistic vision, and only with the passage of time have their works been recognized as masterpieces.
Buying a work of art means not only owning a beautiful object, but also supporting an artistic journey and helping to give visibility to an often undervalued talent. It is a gesture that goes beyond mere aesthetic pleasure, it is an act of deep respect for human expression and creativity in all its forms.
In contrast, the masses, often guided by fads and trends of the moment, seem to prefer standardized and conformist consumption. Following the herd offers a false sense of security, but deprives individuals of the opportunity to express their individuality and cultivate a personal taste.
In conclusion, buying art is an act of courage and awareness, a way to stand out from the crowd and affirm one's uniqueness. It is an investment not only financial, but also cultural and spiritual, which enriches our lives and connects us to a long artistic tradition.
