[B2] Step into one of the most fascinating stories in modern science: the underground experiments of Michel Siffre, the French geologist who chose to live for months in total darkness — without clocks, sunlight, or any external sense of time.

In this episode, we explore what happens to the human body and mind when time completely disappears.

Does our internal clock keep working?

Why do some people start living 48-hour days?

And why do we lose track of weeks and months when there’s no light?

You’ll discover how these experiments laid the foundations of modern chronobiology, what researchers learned about circadian rhythms, and why this matters for our daily lives — from sleep, to routines, to mental wellbeing.

If you enjoy episodes about science, human behavior, and the mysteries of how we work: this one’s for you.

📧 Connect with me:Email: dilloinitaliano.2022@gmail.com

Web site: www.dilloinitaliano.com

🔔 Subscribe for weekly episodes every Tuesday!

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[B1/B2] A personal story about what people think of online teaching

If you’re learning Italian as a foreign language, this episode gives you an honest, behind-the-scenes look at what it’s like to teach Italian online in today’s Italy.

I talk about the stereotypes, misconceptions, and funny assumptions people still have about online teachers, remote work, and learning Italian as an adult. If you enjoy slow, reflective content and you prefer learning Italian in a calm space, this episode is for you.

🌿 In this episode:

• what Italians think about online Italian teachers

• why online teaching is still considered “not a real job”

• the stereotypes around teaching Italian to Americans

• how remote work is perceived in Italy

• my personal experience as a freelancer teaching Italian online

• reflections on traditional vs modern work culture in Italy

Thanks for listening — ci sentiamo nella prossima puntata!

[B2/C1] Why do humans love music so much?

In this episode of Italiano a modo mio, we explore what happens in the brain when we listen to music and why it feels so good. From dopamine and emotions to memory, social bonding, evolution, and even therapy, music affects us in deeper ways than we realize.

If you’re an independent, curious Italian learner, this episode will help you improve your listening skills while discovering the science behind one of the most universal human experiences.