This review may contain spoilers
Overall loved it.
This drama was a fun ride.The only grip that I have with the show is this. If you are looking for a romance, go find another drama. The revenge plot is the main focus. The semblance of a romance made me a bit uncomfortable, like WTF. Kang Yong-ho, who is in Hwang Jun-hyeon's body, teams up with his youngest daughter, Kang Bang Geul. Bang Geul crushes on Hwang Jun-hyeon. But the problem is that she is crushing on her dad. I don't care if she never found out about the swap. Most of the development, the chemistry was between father and daughter. This kind of incest was not on my bingo card. Luckily there was a two year time skip where the actual Jun-hyeon started dating Bang Geul, but still. Yikes.
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Strong performences, satisfying watch
This drama captivated me from the very beginning. The storyline is incredibly interesting, and since I absolutely loved Reborn Rich, I was excited for this one. I have to say, it's not quite as good as Reborn Rich, but it's still a great watch.I really enjoyed the soul-swap concept and watching the chairman try to save Choiseong. The acting was excellent across the board, and Jun Young did a fantastic job, especially in his role as the chairman. Our trio was definitely the best part of the drama—I loved their dynamic. The twins were also incredible. The performances were just spot on.
I was excited to watch each new episode and it kept me seated throughout. My only complaint is the final episode and the wrap-up—it suddenly felt rushed. The ending scene itself was great though.
Overall, it's a great drama with a solid mix of fun and revenge.
Verdict: A highly entertaining drama with a fresh concept and strong performances. Not quite on par with Reborn Rich, but well worth your time.
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Great plot, very realistic, minus the soul swap lmao Great acting
The plot here is fantastic and something that every business owner dreams of - auditing his own company.The actors are all great actors and have amazing great scripts, but they are so creative in their roles and really make it fantastically fun to watch. The villains are great. The daughter and the Chairman in young body are great.
The young actor who does the Chairman in young body is SO HILARIOUS, he really nailed down his role, acting like an old geezer.
The actress doing his youngest daughter is also an amazing actress and it is totally refreshing to see a more balanced and complete female role, complex and smart capable female, and an actress who is given a red light to ACT and to be complex and creative in her acting. That is one of the great accomplishments of this drama.
The nasty boy twin actor is an amazing actor, he really nailed down the role of a rather dumb greedy entitled brat - that actor is a master actor
And the villain girl twin actress is convincing too....
The only criticism of this drama is that by ep 6, there is not much character growth of the Chairman in the young body, he is pretty much the same old callous geezer. The drama is about business deals and Chairman and his daughter working together to outdo the evil twins and grab the company.
The Chairman is a brilliant business wheeler and dealer, but he is cold and cruel to people, and by ep 6 does not get much more compassionate while in the young body. At least he paid medical bills of the young guy's grandma.
Hopefully in later episodes, the Chairman becomes a better human being.
FYI for all those sillies who are making up romance accusations:
*** There is NO romance. in this drama. NOWHERE in sight. ****
The young lady sees in front of her a young handsome guy winking at her and taking care of her, so she is smitten, but the young handsome guy is her father and he has NO romantic interests whatsoever, he is 10000% behaving like a good father to his daughter, taking care of his daughter.
And the Chairman and his secretary are just two men who closely work together and are great friends too.
THERE IS NO ROMANCE ANYWHERE
So let's see how it gets resolved at the end. Maybe the young guy will wake up and the Chairman's daughter can then go after him, or maybe the Chairman in young body will have to tell her who he is.
In any case, this drama is fun.
Music is good too.
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A Strong Start That Got Me Hooked
I didn’t expect much when I started Reborn Rookie, but the first two episodes really pulled me in.The story is fast, fun, and easy to enjoy. The body-swap idea may sound familiar, but the execution feels fresh because the drama knows how to balance comedy, business tension, and revenge.
Lee Jun Young is doing a great job so far. His confidence, expressions, and screen presence make the character really entertaining to watch.
Overall, this is a very strong start. I’m fully here for the hype, and I just hope the writers keep the same energy until the end.
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Lost me by the 2nd episode
Love Lee Jun Young. He's one of my favorite actors. So I was looking forward to this show. Unfortunately, this went in a direction that I didn't expect nor which I was I interested . The show did a great job at setting up the ML's (soccer player) - HJH story and making me care about him. In contrast they did a great job at showing the awfulness of the chairman. He learns that the damage to his prized car is due to a kid being hit and nearly killed while his insufferable children were driving and his fury is over his car being damaged. So right off, I did not care one iota about him and his backstabbing family and could not wait to see them destroyed.So imagine my shock when the body switch happens and we're stuck watching the POS chairman infiltrate his business as a "rookie" employee, so that he can take down his corrupt children - whom he raised and coddled to the point that they became this way. While poor HJH, the ML, whose professional soccer career has been destroyed because of them, lays up incapacitated in a hospital and trapped in the 80 year old chairman's body.
I did. not. care . about the chairman and his horrible family. They could try to kill him, embezzle from him, steal his business and run it into the ground, lie on him, ruin his reputation; they could do their worst to him. I did not care about any of them. I cared about HJH and how he'd get his life back on track while getting his revenge on this horrible family. Unfortunately, that's not the direction of the show , at least not to start. Perhaps they changed things up as the series progresses, but I didn't have any interest in watching them get there. I don't know why the writers thought anyone would be interested in this family. Perhaps they thought as long as Lee Jun Young (LJY) was the chairman people would care no matter what? This wasn't the case for me. Though I enjoy LJY, I had no interest in the chairman or him playing that character. So I dropped this. The only reason I gave it 2 stars was because LJY was in it otherwise I would've rated it a 1.
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10/10
The series was sooo fun. All the actors did phenomenal job evryone ate even the villains. Storyline was interesting and visuals were amazing. Ryujin's cameo at the end made it perfect!! It was so hilarious when Lee junyeong did the iconic ryujin shoulder dance move. I would recommend everyone to watch it if u wanna watch somwthing with body swap, comedy, business, evil greedy villains and father daughter duo. Also prepare for some tissues.Was this review helpful to you?
Episode 1 feels heavily inspired by *Reborn Rich*, but what grabbed my attention wasn't the business drama or the regression setup.
It's the family relationships.
The episode appears to establish that Kang Bang Geul is the male lead's biological daughter from his second wife. Because of that, I seriously hope the writers never even think about pushing a romantic angle between these characters later in the story.
There are some plot directions that audiences debate, and then there are plot directions that would instantly sink a drama.
A father-daughter romance would be one of them.
I'm not saying the show is doing that. Episode 1 doesn't suggest it. But whenever a regression story starts mixing family relationships, inheritance drama, and future knowledge, I immediately become cautious about where the writers are heading.
For now, I'm treating this as a warning sign to keep an eye on rather than a criticism of something the drama has actually done.
The first episode is decent enough. My hope is that the writers focus on the family politics and second-chance storyline instead of creating shock value where none is needed.
The Episode 2 preview has completely killed my enthusiasm for this drama.
Maybe I'm wrong, but it looks like the writers are heading straight toward a father-daughter romance angle, and if that's really the plan, then this show has already lost me.
And no, I don't care what excuse they pull out later.
"She's not biologically related."
"He is in a younger body."
"He isn't technically her father in this timeline."
"He only raised her."
None of those explanations magically make the situation less creepy.
If a man spent years treating someone as his daughter, raising her as his daughter, seeing her as his daughter, and then the story suddenly expects the audience to cheer for a romance because of some last-minute loophole, that's not clever writing. That's just the writers trying to dodge the obvious problem without actually addressing it.
A legal loophole is not the same thing as making a relationship feel normal or acceptable to viewers.
What frustrates me most is that the drama doesn't need any of this. It already has time travel, family politics, business conflicts, and a second-chance-at-life premise. Why drag a potentially disturbing relationship dynamic into the story?
Right now this is based on the preview and the direction it appears to be taking. If the show proves me wrong, great.
But if it goes where I think it's going, then no amount of emotional music, tragic backstory, or plot twists is going to convince me that it's romantic. I'll just see it as a cheap shock-value storyline that overwhelms everything else the drama had going for it.
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Totally Recommend drama to watch
Every episode were too good, ig no episode were boring. The acting skill of the actors were top notch.. the plot,the story, the acting, the visuals every bit of the drama was nice. I would totally recommond this drama to everyone one. 💝💝😭🫶...........................................
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Instantly hooked - you will be too!
June 22, 2026For those who are conflicted about watching this excellently executed Comedy /Drama…., don’t be. THERE IS NO ROMANCE. **
Eight episodes in and all I can say is WOW! Lee Jun Young is perfect as 70 year-old Chairman Kang in Hwang Jun Hyeon’s 20-something body. There is no question that we are watching old Chairman Kang in action. LJU is just that convincing embodying Kang’s entire personae right down to his posture, furrowed brow, incredulous stares, outbursts of anger, and raspy, older man’s voice. The supporting characters equally great, especially the main villain, Kang Jae Gyeong, who is supported by other equally great villains, brother Jae Seong, his wife Na Eun Se and her father Chairman Na. The way the story is going, I’m expecting a fully satisfying, suspenseful remaining four episodes.
This drama is hilarious and at the same time intense and suspenseful - all while showcasing the consequences of the decisions one makes in their three score and ten (+/-) years on this earth. Among other questions Reborn Rookie asks: What is the true definition of success and What is the true measure of a person?
** The chairman’s youngest daughter, Kang Bang Geul, is understandably confused about her feelings over this young, handsome, smart, fearless intern, but the infolding events and her overall goals keep her from focusing in that direction for too long at a time. And along the way, Chairman Kang, who underestimated the daughter he loves, gives her plenty to dislike about Intern Hwang Jun Hyeon..
I can’t give it a 10 rating yet as there are 4 more episode to go. But if it ends as well as it has been going so far, I’ll up my rating.
7/6/2026
Reborn Rookie was a great, suspense filled dramadie with exciting twists all the way to the end. The much needed, truly funny comedy and pacing remained consistent for the duration. It definitely kept me on the edge of my seat every episode. The last two episodes brought everything to a satisfying conclusion allowing me, anyway, to say goodbye to these great characters - knowing the protagonists endured much and came out better people than when they began while all the villains got their just ‘rewards’.
This was a story was about Chairman Kang more than it was about Hwang Jun Hyeon. It was subtle but still noticeable when, after the body switchback, Lee Jun Young’s presence diminished for a bit so we could see Chairman Kang’s character arc come full circle. Sans his daughter’s well earned demise, it was the ending the Chairman Kang was hoping for where things could be reset for him. his family, and Choiseong.
He truly, deeply lamented over his mistakes as a father accepting his role in how his daughter came to her current state. Still loving her as his own flesh and blood, he offered her an olive branch to turn things back. And again, his love for her caused him to literally risk his own life for hers in the end. He was relieved (unable to find the right word here) in learning Jae Seong had finally found his conscience. He was humbled by and felt undeserving of Bang Geul’s unconditional love for him.
Each parallel between Kang and Hwang taught Kang more about himself. He experienced, and I believe realized the life he could have had in his own family, the simple but loving life Hyeon had with his spunky and fully alert grandmother. Looking at all Jun Hyeon’s awards and shirts in his tiny, cheap flat, Kang had to have seen Hyeon as similar to himself. A young man, laser-focused on giving everything he had, daily, to achieve his dream of being the next Messi or Ronaldo. Over the many times he pulled out that crumpled cashiers check, we watched how he came to understand and grieve over Jun Hyeon’s permanent loss of his soccer carrer and the depth of what that loss meant to him.
Even though not a hard man to his employees, Kang became even more empathetic in general giving the reigns of Choiseong to the deserving Lee Jae Sang and Bang Geul.
I enjoyed seeing Jun Hyeon’s real charming and respectful, and out of his element, personality after the switchback. What a contrast to Chairman Kang’s personality and LJY made us believe in that contrast.
Bang Geul was tough, sharp, and no nonsense on the outside but beautifully soft hearted on the inside. How clever of the writers to show how Jun Hyeon got to know Bang Geul while he was in Chairman Kang’s unconscious body!!! Viewers would have fun filling in the blanks of what probably transpired between them over the next 2-years. I’m sure that would make a great story in and of itself.
I loved Materials Team Mgr Park all throughout the drama. He brought balance in both funny and serous moments.
Lee Jae Sang was the mainstay to all the chaos. Both Lee and Kang were mutually true and loyal friends in life and in business who shared the same goals for Choiseong. Kang in Hyeon’s body could not have accomplished his goal for Choiseong without Lee.
Cho Sun Hui - the woman who loved and supported the Chairman, his children and grandchildren. This love and a healthy positive attitude about life in general allowed her to maintain her dignity throughout all that was thrown at her.
Kang Jae Gyeong - the one you love to hate, although it was sad watching her spiral. She couldn’t accept her father’s olive branch. She was in too deep because, psychologically, she had lost touch with reality itself. It’s no wonder she lost her mind.
Kang Jae Seong - from the beginning he had a shred, just a shred, of decency. But…, he was salvageable if he wanted to be and thankfully he was. He was finally able to embark on becoming the man he wanted to be.
Chairman Na - no hope for a man steeped in and blinded by his own self importance.
Na Eun Se - what a selfish, misappropriated life.
Min Seok Do - what was he thinking when he married Jae Gyeong? Thankfully he was honorable to his profession and to his father-in-law. He loved his wife (at least we think he did) but he couldn’t let her evil intentions succeed.
At the point of the story, the two grandsons owed their upbringing to their step grandmother, Cho Sun Hui, not to their parents.
To the Reborn Rookie cast: You each were so perfect for your characters. We couldn’t see you, we saw them, and loved and hated each one of you respectively! WELL DONE!
Can you tell how much I liked Reborn Rookie? I upped my rating to 10/10. As this drama unfolded, I can’t see any significant flaws. The OST was great and will be playing it again many times. I’ll be rewatching RR again.
If there’s a second season we will have to wait a few years since Lee Jun Young’s military service begins this month. Best wishes to you.
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BEST OF 2026 (Not in terms of Quality , But the pacing and thrills)
We have seen this type of stories in Kdrama . But I finished 10 episodes without any lag , hooked till now.After THE MANIPULATED series, i tried to watch many 2026 k dramas , but most of them i watched in 2x speed after 2 eps,
In the case of Reborn Rookie , after the 6th Episode, i thought i ll do the same (2x). but Nah, Screenwriter actually awakened after the halfway of this series.
Major plus was the cast's Performances. Other positive was the Director , Ist Half (5 eps) of the show was not that good,
But DIRECTOR managed to give the thrills to the audience
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What surprised me most is that the body swap is not really about getting a second chance at power. It's about being stripped of power. Forced to live as an ordinary employee, the protagonist gradually discovers the consequences of decisions he made from the top. People who were once names on an organizational chart become real people with wounds, loyalties, and stories he never fully understood.
The drama is also surprisingly thoughtful about succession. It asks a question that many corporate and family dramas avoid: what actually makes someone worthy to lead? Is it ambition, political skill, and the ability to win power struggles? Or is it judgment, empathy, integrity, and the ability to earn trust? The answer is not delivered through speeches but through character contrasts that become more compelling with every episode.
Despite these themes, the show never becomes heavy-handed. One moment it's a sharp corporate thriller, the next it's a comedy about team dinners, office politics, and a former chairman discovering that middle management may be more terrifying than hostile takeovers.
What keeps me watching is not the mystery or even the business intrigue. It's watching a man slowly realize that the greatest mistakes of his life may not have been the deals he made, but the people he overlooked and the compromises he justified.
Come with no expectations. Stay for the unexpectedly thoughtful character work hiding underneath.
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Storia (fantastica) di una seconda chance tra intrighi aziendali, potere e drammi famigliari
Questo drama coreano, conosciuto anche come “Reborn Rookie”, si presenta nell’ormai diffuso nuovo format da dodici episodi e punta a mescolare commedia e drammi famigliari, con l’aggiunta di una buona dose di mistero, giochi di potere e un pizzico di fantasia.Sarò sincera, a fronte di plurime esperienze passate il tag “Body swap” – scambio di corpi – mi rende ormai subito diffidente. Ma qui ad aspettarmi c’era invece una bella sorpresa, già che lo scambio non interessava la solita coppia principale, seguito dai soliti mille cliché che possiamo immaginare. Qui la questione segue le orme di un giovane aspirante calciatore bello e bravo che subisce un’ingiustizia dai vertici di una potente multinazionale, un colosso aziendale nato e cresciuto sotto la guida del capace, duro e intransigente presidente 72enne, Kang Yong Ho. Saranno proprio loro due a scambiarsi, per cui l’anima del giovane finirà confinata nel corpo del presidente Kang, incoscente in quanto in coma, mentre il vero Kang Yong Ho si ritroverà nei panni di Hwang Jun Hyeon e come tale cercherà giustizia in primis per sé stesso e – più avanti – anche per Jun Hyeon.
Lo spettatore si ritrova quindi a seguire le imprese di un presidente Kang che, abbandonato il bastone, si ritrova in un corpo sano e giovane, ma completamente privo di ogni potere. Sarà quindi costretto a ricominciare come semplice impiegato nella sua stessa azienda, osservando i suoi figli gemelli, Kang Jae-sung e Kang Jae-kyung, distruggere tutto ciò che ha costruito con avidità e incompetenza e contrastando le loro mosse grazie al suo bagaglio di esperienza e innegabili capacità. Non è il classico protagonista coraggioso che sfida il pericolo senza pensarci due volte…E’ molto di più. E’ una colonna portante, capace di afferrare i fili e muoverli come il più abile dei burattinai. Il suo obiettivo iniziale è ben chiaro: dare una lezione ai figli e riprendersi la sua azienda. Nel corso del drama, però, il quadro si farà via via più complesso, dal conoscere veramente i suoi figli e capirli – nel bene e nel male – fino a pesare le proprie responsabilità di padre e scoprire di avere ancora molto da imparare anche come uomo. Questa, per me, è la vera genialità della serie: non è la solita storia di vendetta fine a sé stessa, ma un percorso di riscoperta e di umanità.
Detto questo, la forza del drama risiede in gran parte nella straordinaria interpretazione di Lee Jun Young, attore che regala una prova davvero magistrale. E’ incredibile come riesca a incarnare perfettamente un uomo settantenne: la voce roca, lo sguardo severo e giudicante, il modo di muoversi e persino la tipica espressione corrucciata del vecchio presidente. Il tutto, con la consapevolezza di dover sembrare un giovane scaltro ma con un background completamente diverso. Questo recitare un personaggio che a sua volta recita una parte crea un contrasto che funziona e che rende il personaggio magnetico.
Altra scelta vincente è l’aver saputo porre domande profonde senza mai rendere pesante l’intero drama, grazie all’uso bilanciato dei tratti più leggeri di una commedia, capaci di sfiorare la simpatia e l’ilarità. Promuove riflessioni serie e interessanti senza trasformarsi in un mattone, né senza svilirle con un approccio grottesco. La giusta misura, insomma, per risultare sia piacevole da guardare sia interessante da seguire.
E’ dunque attraverso gli occhi del Presidente che osserva la sua azienda dal basso che la serie si interroga sul vero significato di successo e leadership. Cosa rende una persona degna di guidare? L'ambizione e l'astuzia politica, come mostrano i figli, o il giudizio, l'empatia e la capacità di guadagnarsi la fiducia degli altri? È un tema che viene esplorato con intelligenza, mostrando le crepe di un impero costruito su scelte a volte ciniche e su persone trascurate.
Tra i personaggi che ruotano attorno al presidente, notevole è il personaggio di Kang Bang Geul, interpretato da Lee Joo-myung: La figlia minore, tenuta nascosta per anni – mandata all’estero a studiare in realtà per il suo stesso bene – e che ricompare senza farsi riconoscere quale dipendente dell’azienda di famiglia si rivela un personaggio femminile complesso e completo . Non è la classica eroina in pericolo, ma una donna astuta e determinata a dimostrare il proprio valore alla famiglia, in primis al padre, di cui ha sempre sofferto l’assenza. Va da sé che la sua dinamica con il padre - che lei non riconosce nel corpo del giovane impiegato - diviene uno dei punti di forza della narrazione, capace di coinvolgere emotivamente più di molti romance in circolazione. Il Presidente, dal canto suo, si comporta esattamente come un padre premuroso e burbero, con uno sguardo incredibilmente carico di emozioni, che ovviamente la figlia non è in grado di leggere adeguatamente, mentre impara a sua volta a scoprire quella figlia amata da lontano e trasformatasi in una giovane e fiera donna di cui essere – silenziosamente - orgoglioso. Rispetto al loro rapporto ho apprezzato che non ci sia lasciati tentare da facili cliché, inserendo un romance inappropriato e da gestire o facendo capire a Bang Geul – o a uno degli altri famigliari – la propria identità, con riferimenti non voluti ma che casualmente portano l’ignaro di turno a fare due più due, scoprendo così l’arcano.
Un plauso va anche alla schiera dei cattivi, in particolar modo ai gemelli. Se il viscido e subdolo Na – al pari della figlia – rappresenta l’antagonista “classico”, ecco invece che i due aspiranti alla poltrona presidenziale – Kang Jae Seong e Kang Jae Gyeong – si rivelano figure tanto pessime quanto però complesse e multistratificate. Cresciuti da un padre severo, distaccato e perennemente mai soddisfatto del loro operato, sono due gemelli ambiziosi e frustrati disposti a sbranarsi a vicenda per sedersi sulla poltrona presidenziale, dopo aver tolto di mezzo l’ingombrante e irraggiungibile figura paterna. Jae Seong non vanta un acuto intelletto ma, quale figlio maschio, si sente in dovere di non apparire meno abile della sorella, e questo lo porta muoversi come uno sbruffone arrogante ma palesemente incapace. Lei fa venire voglia di prenderla a schiaffi, mossa da un’avida ambizione che la rende disposta a passare sopra tutto e tutti pur di raggiungere l’ambito obiettivo, per lei anche simbolo di rivalsa contro il padre. In questo senso i due attori centrano perfettamente i rispettivi personaggi: Jin Goo porta in scena un Kang Jae Sung che è detestabile ma al tempo stesso tragicomico e, un misto di sfumature di grigio – più tendenti al nero che al bianco – che mi ha ricordato molto anche un altro personaggio da lui interpretato nel drama “The Auditors”. Sulla gemella, interpretata da Jeon Hye Jin, c’è poco da dire: non si riesce proprio a non detestarla e, anche ripercorrendo la sua adolescenza, è ben chiara la sua subdola profondità.
Ho apprezzato la mancanza di una redenzione di massa. Certo il nostro presidente prende via via consapevolezza di come il suo modo di crescere i propri figli li abbia influenzati, per certi versi in modo negativo, ma a fronte delle sue colpe resta comunque la responsabilità delle decisioni del singolo, per cui abbiamo una Bang Geul che nonostante si sia sentita abbandonata ha sempre cercato l’affetto del padre, un Jae Sung debole che, dopo aver sbagliato in tutti i modi possibili, sembra riuscire a venire finalmente a patti con i suoi limiti, accettandoli così come le conseguenze delle proprie azioni e infine Jae Gyeong, che perservera invece sulla strada sbagliata fino alla fine.
Pur riconoscendogli diversi pregi, non è però un prodotto perfetto. E' un drama che riesce a bilanciare bene il thriller aziendale con la commedia d’ufficio, tenendo lo spettatore incollato allo schermo senza momenti morti, ma verso il decimo episodio le mosse e contromosse delle strategie studiate dal nostro apparentemente giovane protagonista diventano un po’ troppo ripetitive, mettendo quasi in stand-by l’avanzamento della trama dal punto di vista delle relazioni umane. Si riprende però bene nel finale, l’ultimo episodio riesce a chiudere in modo sensato tutte le questioni aperte.
INIZIO SPOILER!!!
In chiusura lo scambio che sistema tutto poteva essere gestito un po’ meglio, difficile credere che il vero Hwang Jun Hyeon possa confrontarsi con chi lo circonda senza tradirsi – al di là di un atteggiamento più educato e gentile – rispetto a tutto il pregresso di cui non ricorda assolutamente nulla. Bene la scelta di farne l’allenatore della squadra, e altrettanto bene che il presidente abbia lasciato la carica, atto giusto e doveroso con il quale dimostra di aver davvero imparato qualcosa. Che anche lui orbiti attorno alla squadra di calcio suona un po’ forzato, ma ci sta nell’ottica di richiamare un sodalizio tra i due. Prevedibile anche l’accenno al romance, mentre ho trovato davvero fuori luogo la chiusura degli ultimi minuti, con Hwang Jun Hyeon che si scambia nuovamente con una sconosciuta nella quale si imbatte. Non ha senso, non era necessario, rende il tutto solo spiacevolmente grottesco. Uno scivolone di una manciata di secondi o poco più, ma che lascia un po’ l’amaro in bocca.
FINE SPOILER!!!
In conclusione siamo davanti a un prodotto di intrattenimento sorprendentemente soddisfacente, un drama che parla di seconde possibilità, di come il potere possa isolare e di come, a volte, per capire veramente le persone, sia necessario camminare nei loro panni... o, meglio, nel loro corpo. Decisamente consigliato!
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