51 MAGAZINE “Young people are the future, because they understand the planet’s problems.” That was said by the great primatologist Jane Goodall, and I think she’s completely right, but I would add that we’re also the present. We’re the present because we understand that we are not simply spectators, but rather the protagonists in a story of change. We’re bringers of social transformation, an active part of society. We want to be heard and taken into account. Therein also lies the importance of intergenerational dialogue, sharing experiences and outlooks, talking about and debating ideas, and finding solutions together. Adultcentrism must be set aside, because redesigning the world requires broad, diverse, and inclusive collaboration. In this sense, we must be radical. In order to promise a future for upcoming generations, we need to bring about systemic change in the ways we do things and steer ourselves toward sustainable development. We need to understand the basis behind “renaissance” as not just something we read or hear about. It’s through specific actions and in partnership with society’s different stakeholders that we will implement real, necessary, and urgent change. In this context, young women’s voices should be boosted and amplified to help grow feminine leadership. In this form of leadership, emotions aren’t viewed as weaknesses or vulnerabilities that prevent us from reaching our goals, but rather as strengths in a world that needs to talk, needs humanity. “We need a strong dose of empathy and co-responsibility in the home and in daily life so that power is not hostile to participation from women, a space monopolized by men,” said Margarita Flandez from Tremendas Chile. Let’s talk about urgencies And if we’re talking about urgencies, the climate crisis is one of them. The current situation, based on existing data from the scientific world, clearly highlights the undeniable despite the foolishness, blindness, and egoism of those who hold their personal wellbeing above the common good. Some forget that, by living in a community, the problems that affect me will also affect my neighbor. Education for young women is one solution to climate change, and it’s decisive for a sustainable future. According to Project Drawdown, one of the three issues to work on is social cohesion by promoting gender equality. Within this, it’s Julieta Martínez Co-Founder of the Latinas for Climate Movement / Chile Adultcentrism must be set aside, because redesigning the world requires broad