"Not everything can be taught." This is said by someone who has taught her entire life - in schools, at universities, and especially as a political mentor for many women and some men. The Italian philosopher and feminist Luisa Muraro conveys in her new book how personal life, revolutionary philosophical gestures, and grand history intertwine. In the form of a dialogue with the young philosopher Riccardo Fanciullacci - who asks brief questions and receives complex answers - she shares personal memories: childhood experiences, the 68 movement, a break from its logic, the leap into the women's movement, thinking in terms of difference, and research on mystics. This presents a practice that can serve as guidance, showing how disorientation and the search for what can be said emerge through exchange with others.