Jester

What to do? In a creative sense, that is. When we ask ourselves this question (if we're lucky enough to even ask it at all), from which side do we approach the search for an answer? From the perspective of our felt inner potential or external general circumstances within which we must survive—or at least create something somewhat bearable?

Let's admit it: most of us think about and seek answers to the question "what to do" under the strict dictate of life's circumstances, primarily expressed in our financial obligations.

Just consider this. To live and act not from oneself, not from true creative desires, but from external standard conditions. Living like faceless extras. But a person, as such, is a creator, and realizing talents is absolutely necessary for a happy, fulfilling life.

And what's more interesting is that our imagination doesn't even try to come up with anything new or form an original idea because our subconscious protects us from stress associated with lack of money and time—even for first steps. So we live without knowing what interesting, powerful, and unique ideas we might carry within ourselves. Ideas where our true potential could be expressed. Instead, we strain and struggle to implement something very conventional, dull, but promising financial stability. And if that's not enough, there's always alcohol and drugs to help us forget.

Jesterium.com is a platform for mutual support in implementing interesting and original projects. We can change the situation described above, where creativity is artificially limited by circumstances. We simply need to support each other by offering professional participation in bringing authorial ideas to life. After all, teamwork is key. With a team, not only does an idea take on its optimal version, but it's also much easier to find funding for the project.

Why did I suggest naming the program Jesterium? From the word "jester". Because according to ancient mythology, jesters and clowns were a kind of reminder that life is a game we ourselves have invented. That is, treat life as a game, and don't limit your imagination—form YOUR idea and give it a chance, or believe in another author's idea and make it even bolder and more interesting with your participation.