Latest writing
When Fame Became the Measure of Worth: Who Is Truly a Star?
This article examines a contemporary problem: fame and digital reach have become a primary yardstick for judging a person's worth and achievements in an age dominated by social media. It offers a conceptual analysis that distinguishes 'fame', a state of visibility and circulation, from 'impact', an intrinsic value that outlasts the individual and settles into a civilization's collective consciousness. Tracing the shifts brought about by the 'age of attention', the article concludes that the distortion of values lies in treating fame as an end in itself rather than as a by-product of achievement. It calls for rebuilding society's scale of values, moving from the pursuit of attention and views to the quality of one's contribution and service to others, and stresses that true worth lies in the lasting impact a person leaves once the fleeting spotlight of fame has faded.






