Walking down a chaotic avenue in the center of Caracas, Michell stops in front of a daily scene that hundreds of people have passed without noticing the extraordinary value it hides. His gaze captures a sweet chili peppers street vendor patiently and carefully classifying the products for sale on his wooden board and trying to “bring order to chaos.”
 
Usually, the idea of ​​chaos refers to disorganization, confusion or lack of order. Chaos lacks structure, logic or criteria to allow adequate disposition. However, the work of the chili pepper vendor, even unnoticed, makes a difference. It is there to enlighten and “bring order.”
 
The task of each of us with our daily work is to do things well because what is at stake is being part of the chaos or contributing to the common good. The size, relevance or public recognition of our work does not matter, because everything adds to a systemic vision of all of reality. There are no first, second or third-level jobs if what is at stake is the seriousness and affection that we put into what we do. In the end “doing is an expression of being”.
 
And finally, we thank everybody who, like Michell (winner of the Photography and Work contest), is capable of looking at reality and capturing the beauty of those moments making us recover the value of each day’s work, and demonstrating truth to Fyodor Dostoyevsky’s statement: “beauty will save the world”.