Self-managed spaces are often mistaken for spaces on the margins of our society. They have demands, which can be frowned upon by what our society teaches us from birth. Living in a self-managed space is not just about the misconceptions that you have. They are not just places against society to feel stronger. They are more about people, who find it difficult to live with these rules and who, in order to live properly, share with others.
This is the essence of a self-managed space: sharing. Living in community and not relying on what you have learned but relying on the values you have as a human being.

These places show you simple rules, which are only rules of etiquette. No need to justify yourself. You have to learn to live in a community. These places are places for sharing and meeting. Every human being is accepted as long as there is the notion of respect. Self-managed means that it is managed by itself and therefore by the people who live there. These places allow people from very different backgrounds to discuss and meet. The meeting with artists who make ceramics, fashion, theatre, music, for example. Moments that do not need to be programmed and are simply spontaneous.

The specific aim is to raise awareness of these places, which are often a source of problems within cities. Many laws want to destroy our communities when the only thing we want is to preserve these places, which are our way of life and part of our education. We want to show through these rules that the rules that society imposes on us do not suit us and that with a simple rule we can respect each other and grow together.

The cultural aspect is our strong point and that is why the self-managed places are a way of life to be adopted, the quest for knowledge is endless. The struggle is long but necessary. We must not let the rules of our society dictate how we live. We are not recruiting anyone. If you want to join these places feel free to do so. The aim is not to advocate and give us a publicity appearance but to show, simply, with rules that seem obvious, the alternatives we can have if we look further than what we are used to see.