Comment | Windows95man refuses to run, and that's a great thing

Teemu Keisteri openly complains about his fatigue and refuses to go to the Eurovision Song Contest. In our culture that swears by efficiency, Keister's speeches sound fresh.

Such a day it really came. An artist was chosen as Finland's Eurovision representative, who is not sure if he wants to enter the Eurovision Song Contest. That is, in front of hundreds of millions of TV viewers, likely to draw unique visibility and leverage.

Career advancement is clearly not Windows95man's job, ie Teemu Keisterin passions. After his victory, he complained In an interview with HS fatigue and hoped to get to therapy soon to sort out what happened.

Ideological grievances also weigh heavily. Keisteri is suspected to participate in the same singing contests with Israel. He would like the country out of the Games.

“Everyone involved in this must have a good time,” Keisteri told HS.

We are encouraged to be constantly active.

Keister's speeches are music to my ears.

It is brave and honest to say that you are wavering and hesitating when you are suddenly under enormous pressure.

How many times have we seen how an artist, athlete, CEO or politician in a similar situation at least pretends to be confident and assures that he is working at 110 percent power to overcome the challenges ahead?

Such speech slips out of the mouth as if by itself. We are encouraged to be constantly brisk, if not by direct command, then by emphatically hinting, since childhood.

We live in a culture focused on work and performance. As a reward for efficiency, a permanent job, the boss's favor or a stock option program looms.

Or the Presidential Palace.

About the same time together with the Eurovisa representative, a head of state was elected for Finland.

As known, Alexander Stubb is, among other academic and political merits, the European triathlon champion. Stubb has also played golf at the national team level in recent years. He is said to still be in the shape of a professional athlete.

38-year-old Teemu Keisteri is almost 20 years younger than Stubb, and you can tell.

The future president belongs to those generations that were faced with a lot of demands to get by in the shadows of war and reconstruction. It was worth keeping quiet about being tired.

On the other hand, people the age of the UMK winner and younger understand that you don't always have to keep going. Keisteri wants to have fun and spread joy.

It may very well be that life is fun with the style of a jean shorts. At least more fun than always squeezing the racket.

The author is HS's culture editor.

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