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(By Marcelo Maurizio and Maximiliano Rodriguez Otero) Understanding the reality of violence in the exercise of power, as a mask for another significant issue. Violence in the exercise of power, whether verbal or emotional, is a complex phenomenon that manifests in many organizations and teams today. Perhaps the current need for generalist skills and resilience to accept undeniable complex changes makes this more evident. This violence can be exerted by leaders, directors, and also by younger or less experienced members in a workplace environment. Violence in power is the denial (in its various forms) of the other, of facts, of evidence, of ideas, of voices, of other variables and indicators, often using a series of seemingly solid proofs and constructs to justify every confirmation bias. In this context, it is crucial to explore the dynamics of power, communication, and interpersonal interactions from the perspective of neuroscience and neuroliderazgo, as well as the competencies needed to lead and make decisions in 2024, where variables are multidirectional.

(By Marcelo Maurizio together with Maximiliano Rodriguez Otero) An evident symptom of violence is the following responses: “I don’t have time,” “I only listen to micro-summaries of what I need,” “We’ve always done it this way,” “Just tell me concrete things, not nonsense I don’t understand.” In a company where the leader, the board, or the manager yells, or does so very softly but always with negative energy, and in response to new proposals, doubts, inquiries, or complaints says: “That’s just smoke,” “You’re not clear,” “Tell me what one plus one is,” “You’re wasting our time because we’ve always done it this way and we’re not going to change,” “We’ll never be able to do that because it’s crazy,” “I’ll kill you,” “Your idea is stupid, it’s for Japan, not here,” or similar phrases, these are alerts not only of violence but of incompetence (and that’s why there’s so much denial). Violence is not listening; and when we say not listening, we don’t mean not allowing someone to speak or present, but rather “not listening.” Because there was never an intention to move from the established position, anything—even when irrefutable and demonstrating that another possibility exists—will be subjected to a series of destructive actions that imply acts of violence. This is a central insight of all planning today, of all consulting, and in every organizational analysis.

(By Felix Maqueda, J. Maqueda, and M. Maurizio) In the vibrant automotive landscape of Miami, where innovation and style intertwine, the Tesla Cybertruck has emerged as the best-selling luxury vehicle priced over $100,000 in the United States. Despite the memes and criticism, this electric pickup has captured the attention and desire of culturally upper-middle-class Anglo-Latinos, both in Miami and Latin America. What makes this vehicle so attractive and controversial at the same time? Let’s break down the key aspects that have propelled the Cybertruck to become a sales phenomenon.

(By May Molina and Marcelo Maurizio | Infonegocios, Miami) In a pivotal turn in Latin American geopolitics, the European Union (EU) has declared it will not recognize Nicolás Maduro as Venezuela 's legitimate president. This statement stems from the absence of verifiable electoral records from his July 28 win. This situation not only highlights the fragility of the Chavista regime but also raises critical questions about democracy and legitimacy in today’s global landscape.

(By Maximiliano Mauvecin, International Relations Expert) The potential return of millions of Venezuelans to their homeland after Maduro's departure in 2024 carries significant implications not only for Venezuela but also for the countries that have welcomed these migrants, such as the U.S., Brazil, and Colombia.

(Por Juan Maqueda from Hard Rock Stadium, alongside Cánepa and Maurizio) Mercado Libre, the e-commerce giant in Latin America, has taken a bold step by announcing its sponsorship of Argentine driver Franco Colapinto and the Williams Racing team for the remainder of the 2024 Formula 1 season.

(From Maqueda and Cánepa) Franco Colapinto, the young 21-year-old driver from Pilar, Argentina, has made history by becoming the first compatriot to compete in Formula 1 after 23 years. Williams Racing has confirmed his promotion to replace Logan Sargeant in the British team, and his debut will be at the prestigious Italian Grand Prix at the Autodromo di Monza, known as the Temple of Speed. This decision comes after a selection process that positioned him above other candidates like Mick Schumacher and Liam Lawson, highlighting not only his talent but also the support of Argentine sponsors.

(By Taylor) Discovering Indian Creek Village: The Refuge of the World’s Wealthiest. In the vibrant landscape of Miami, where the sun radiates with almost palpable intensity and the rhythm of life is as dynamic as the surrounding ocean, lies Indian Creek Village, popularly known as the "Billionaire Bunker." This exclusive enclave is not merely a paradise for billionaires; it is a bastion of privacy and luxury, attracting the most prominent figures from around the globe.

(By Maqueda) In the vibrant city of Miami, the legendary Ian Gillan leads Deep Purple in a one-of-a-kind musical experience. Alongside Roger Glover, Ian Paice, Don Airey, and the exceptional guitarist Simon McBride, the band promises a truly unique musical journey. Since joining in 2022, Simon McBride has thrilled audiences of over half a million people. You can't miss these rockin' shows (Aug. 14 – Hollywood, FL @ Hard Rock Live) and (Aug. 15 – Tampa, FL @ Seminole Hard Rock Event Center), all the details here

(By Taylor, with the collaboration of Maqueda and Maurizio) Mercado Libre, the prominent Argentine company in e-commerce and financial services, has achieved a significant milestone by becoming the most valuable company in Latin America, surpassing the Brazilian oil giant Petrobras. With a market value exceeding US$ 90 billion, Mercado Libre has demonstrated impressive growth and a strong position in the regional market.

(By Mary Molina, with Maurizio and Maqueda) "Any left-wing party that defends Maduro becomes an accomplice of a ruthless narco-regime that has dragged Venezuela into indescribable misery." In a revealing study, the renowned Italian writer Roberto Saviano has made an impact on the world with a meticulous report that exposes the transformation of Venezuela into a "narco-state" under the mandate of Nicolás Maduro, unmasking the revolutionary facade that covers up its illicit activities and questioning those who still support the regime for ideological reasons. How long will the false statist, nationalist, socialist promises continue to attract adherents or rather accomplices? This insightful report by this renowned researcher today demonstrates what has been silenced for decades with this and so many other statist populism, which are narco states. Could this be why some politicians, presidents, parties, journalists, and media around the world distort this undeniable reality?

(By Taylor) In the dynamic and ever-evolving landscape of digital entertainment, every move by tech giants like Apple is a subject of scrutiny and speculation among the most avid followers. This time, rumors about the possibility of Apple TV+ incorporating advertising have sparked a whirlwind of comments and reflections in the digital community. What implications would this change have for users and for the streaming industry as a whole? Join us as we explore this intriguing topic through the following paragraphs.

(By Mary Molina, Maurizio, and Otero) The world is becoming aware of the two main political divisions beyond the traditional dichotomy between left and right: on one hand, electoral dictatorships that do not accept alternation in power, and on the other, democracies in all their forms. It is crucial that international organizations such as the UN and the OAS take action against the support of countries like Russia, China, Nicaragua, and Iran for these fraudulent practices. Venezuela has become a paradigmatic example of an electoral farce, where millions of migrants have fled persecution and poverty imposed by a regime that disguises itself as a revolutionary democracy. The international community must face the reality of the existence of electoral dictatorships in countries like Russia, Cuba, China, and Venezuela, and question if there are others in Latin America, and even in provincial states in countries like Brazil, Argentina, or Bolivia.