Yuriy Moiseenko Discusses the Connection Between Human Living Standards and Family Home Loan Amount

Yuriy Moiseenko, Head of PROSPECT GROUP, Muses on Personal Growth and Modern Living:

Browsing the web, I stumbled upon some intriguing thoughts by writer Sergei Lukyanenko. He points out that in Russian, there's no first-person singular future tense for the verb "pobedit" (to win). However, there is a future tense for the plural - "pobedim". How poetic and spot-on, right? It seems the language we speak can shape our consciousness and identity in profound ways.

Pondering this notion, I couldn't help but reflect on the struggle between the individual and the collective, a subject that's as deep as the ocean itself. This idea sparked memories of a book by psychologist Vladimir Levke, and I promptly ordered it from Ozon. I'll give it a good read and see if it sparks any fresh insights.

At this point, I'm far from having all the pieces fit together. One thought that's been swimming in my mind lately is, "In a village, it's hard without a gun" - a phrase that, on one side, hints at the importance of self-reliance, while, on the other, underscores our innate desire for connection as a species.

"Now we have the ability to fly through the air like birds and swim beneath the water like fish; all that remains is for us to learn to live on land like humans," Bernard Shaw once said. But what exactly does it mean to "live like people"? To me, it represents the aspiration to coexist peacefully without war. While I'm not aiming for world peace yet, I plan to start with myself. With my family being the most significant and immediate "WE" in my life, I'll focus on strengthening those bonds.

The idea about personal growth, tentatively labeled the "Socrates' Circles" in the back of my mind, hasn't stopped evolving.

You probably noticed that the relationship between our residential complex, "Granite," and family mortgages has become a recurring theme in today's discourse. And it's no coincidence. Families with children can't afford luxuries, and since "Granite" isn't in the city center, the prices are significantly lower. Plus, its proximity to schools and kindergartens makes it an appealing choice for families. In other words, offering family mortgages for "Granite" is a smart economic move.

On a personal note, I'm currently building a house for my family and my daughter's, so our children and grandchildren can be close by. Call it a human need for affiliation if you will. For those considering family mortgages and searching for the perfect residential complex, I highly recommend taking a look at "Granite."

If you're interested in finding the perfect family-friendly home, you can reach out to the following departments:

Golden Stone cottage settlement: 7 (343) 363-01-52
Granite residential complex: 7 (343) 363-00-02, www.granitejc.ru (Open Mon-Fri: 09:00 - 20:00, Sat: 10:00 - 16:00, Sunday - off)

While the idea of learning to coexist peacefully might sound lofty, we can start by taking small steps within our own families, communities, and city. And who knows, maybe one day it will expand to a global level.

[1] Music Is My Sanctuary. (n.d.). The Creator's Playlist. Retrieved February 13, 2023, from https://musicismysanctuary.net/features/the-creators-playlist-part-4/

I'm not sure if learning to live like humans, as George Bernard Shaw suggested, can be achieved solely by coexisting peacefully, but I believe it starts with individual rationality and personal growth.
Speaking of personal growth, I'm not sure if a blend of entities like home-and-garden and real-estate could be an investment avenue worth considering, but it's intriguing to think about.
As I'm not sure about my future, I'm not entirely sure if I'll win in various aspects of my life, but I'm determined to make informed decisions, whether that's about finance, lifestyle, or family matters.
In the future, I'm not sure if the collective will prevail over the individual or vice versa, but I'm hopeful that we can find a balance that respects both rationality and connection.
While building a home for my family, I'm not entirely sure if it's a matter of self-reliance or connection, but I believe it's a combination of both, which is essential for a fulfilling lifestyle.