What this quote means

Gelli presents himself as a man of the world, above political divides. This distinction between the man of the world and the politician suggests a certain elegance, an ability to navigate social spheres without engaging in partisan struggles. It resonates with the idea of the cosmopolitan individual, more attached to human relations than to ideologies. It invites reflection on our own relationship to politics and society.

How to apply it daily

In a conversation about a political topic, try to focus on the people rather than the positions. Observe how this changes the dialogue.