Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
The reality of development in Peru has become a topic of growing importance and debate. Despite the economic advances made in recent decades, inequality and poverty remain deeply rooted issues in Peruvian society, especially in rural areas. The question posed by a former chief: "Tell me what three things concern you and what three things occupy you?" resonates particularly strongly in this context and invites us to reflect on our priorities and actions. Worrying without taking action can become an obstacle. Inaction stemming from excessive concern is not only unproductive, but it can also perpetuate the problems we are trying to solve. In a nation facing complex challenges, it is essential that citizens, as well as leaders from various sectors, adopt a more proactive approach. To occupy oneself means not only to recognize the problems but also to commit to addressing them directly and effectively. The role of the public, private, and civil society sectors becomes vital in this process. Each has a role to play in identifying the issues that require immediate attention. Implementing evidence-based policies, investing in education and health, and promoting social inclusion are actions that must be on everyone's agenda. Collaboration among these sectors is essential to close the gaps that limit the development of many communities. A tangible example of this approach can be seen in the initiatives of the organization Aporta, which seeks to improve the quality of life for Breca workers and their families. Their work in key areas such as education, health, economy, and housing is a testament to how active engagement can generate significant change. Through a thorough analysis of existing gaps, they have designed and implemented concrete interventions that have reduced vulnerability by more than 5 percentage points. Undoubtedly, there is a long road ahead. However, the progress made so far shows that collective commitment can transform realities. By prioritizing action over mere concern, we can address the roots of problems and move towards sustainable development. It is time for all of us to take on our roles as actors in society, rather than being mere spectators of the challenges around us. Individual responsibility is the first step towards a collective responsibility that drives change. By taking concrete and effective actions, we can contribute to the well-being of our communities and the country as a whole. Sustainable development is not just a goal, but an urgent necessity. While it is natural to feel concerned about the country's problems, it is essential that this concern translates into concrete actions. History has taught us that significant changes come from decisive action and collaboration among all social actors. Taking responsibility for our actions and decisions is key to moving forward. Stopping worrying and starting to engage should be a mantra in our daily lives and in our interactions with society. Only then can we overcome inequalities, build a fairer country, and ensure a prosperous future for the coming generations. The call is clear: let us act now. May concern not be a brake, but a driving force that propels us to work together for the equitable and sustainable development of Peru. Transformation begins with each of us, and the future of the country is in our hands.